Full text of "Euclid Shore High School - Radiogram"

* JBUCLilO

HIGH -SCHOOL

EUCLID-SHORE
RADIOGRAM

EUCIjUO

"^^J^yo^,?

HIGH -SCHOOL

'22

PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS

of
EUCLID VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOLS

Debiration

In grateful recognition of his conscientious service in the interests

of Shore and Euclid-Central High Schools, we, the

class of Nineteen-Twenty-Two, respectfully

dedicate this volume to

Superintendent Wilbert A. Franks

Foreword

THE past year has been one of growth and achieve-
ment for the Euclid Village High School. In the
preparation of this little volume the combined Senior
Classes of both divisions, for the first time in the history of
the schools, have united their literary and artistic efforts.

The student body and faculty of the entire organ-
ization has given us its loyal and enthusiastic support. The
staff trusts that the following pages may indicate some-
thing of the life and activities at our two high schools-
Euclid and Shore — and may strengthen still further the
bonds of friendship existing between them.

Appreciation is hereby extended to all who con-
tributed in any manner to the annual. The assistance of
associates, faculty advisors, patrons and advertisers has
made possible our initial combination offering and has en-
couraged us throughout the undertaking.

History of Euclid Today

EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL has been steadily growing. From occupying
a few rooms upstairs in our building together with the grades it has come
to occupy all of the upper floor. There were few teachers at first. Now
there is a teacher for each department: English, History, Language, Mathe-
matics, Science, Domestic Science and Manual Training besides a teacher for
subjects that are not included in these lists, and Music and Art supervisors.

This indicates very clearly that the enrollment has increased. It is now
four times what it was in 1918. This year there are fourteen Seniors, but there
was only one four years ago. This increase has been due partly to certain
conditions in other schools, partly to increase in population, but also the fact
that Euclid High is able to attract and keep students. Our school is small
enough for attention to individuals and large enough to support many activities.

Euclid is exceptionally well equipped. Our gymnasium, with running track,
locker-rooms and shower-baths, surpasses those of most city schools. All our
plays used to be given under difficulties in the Town Hall; now we have as
beautiful an auditorium as can be found in any school in the country. It is
not only beautiful but well equipped in every detail.

The laboratory has been recently refurnished and improved, and the library
has been completely catalogued and established in one of the upstairs rooms.
The Manual Training Department has been given more room by giving to it
almost all of the old gymnasium, where many useful and beautiful things are
made. The Domestic Science Department has a large kitchen and also sewing
rooms in the house recently bought for the schools. This department is of real
service in serving lunches for teachers and pupils.

History of Shore High School

DURING the spring and summer ot nineteen hundred and thirteen,
there arose the foundation of a new school building. By late summer
the edifice was completed and crowds of people dwelling in Euclid
Village went to view it, inside and out, on the night of its opening. It was de-
clared by one and all to be a beautiful and practical expression of modern
architecture. "Shore" was decided upon as the most appropriate name and
was carved over the entrance where you will find it today.

The building, when first constructed, consisted of four class rooms, a gym-
nasium and basement space, the latter being used for manual training and
domestic science classes as well as for lavoratories and furnace rooms.

The four class rooms seemed amply large lor all the students that attended
then. The fifth and sixth grades were in one room, the seventh and eighth in
another, while all the high school was in a third room, and the fourth was used
for a laboratory. The gymnasium was a wing all by itself on the south side of
the school. Immense beams ran across the ceiling and these played a unique
part in the basket ball games.

In 1918 an addition of several rooms was made to the original building to
care for the increased enrollment.

The last addition consisting of six class-rooms, library and combination
gymnasium and auditorium was ready for occupancy last year. The gvm is the
popular rendezvous for the whole Shore Community for neighborhood gather-
ings as well as for school affairs. The gym floor is one of the best in northern
Ohio.

Excellent manual training and domestic arts departments are maintained.
With the increased enrollment of the last two years it is possible to enlarge the
curriculum so that a wider choice may be offered.

Euclid High Schools of Yesterday

HE HIGH SCHOOLS of Euclid had their beginning in the year of 1893
in the upper room of a two story brick building on the north side of the
street known as School Street.

Euclid was not a village at that time but was called Euclid Township.

The pupils of the first school came from every direction, and many had to
walk from three to lour miles or farther to school. South Euclid, Clarabell and
Nottingham sent their pupils to Euclid at that time. The teaching force con-
sisted of one member, Mr. Sigler, and a three year course was given. In May,
1897, the first class consisting of six pupils was graduated. At this time each
pupil was required to deliver a commencement oration.

In 1897 our faculty was increased to two members; the Superintendent,
Prof. E. L. Abbey and Mr. A. H. Mavis.

Two courses of study were offered, the English and Business course com-
bined, and the Latin course.

Athletic sports were few. The boys and girls played football and baseball
in season; while croquet offered thrills in the spring. Since we had no athletic
field the grounds surrounding the village Town Hall served in that capacity

As to entertainments —our efforts were centered upon a yearly entertain-
ment, given in midwinter. One proved so successful that we gave it both in
Euclid and Nottingham.

Some may wonder at the excellency of the musical productions of Euclid
High Schools today, but when one thinks that music has been part of the
course of study since 1899 and B. Watson Burgess of East Cleveland first
introduced it — one no longer wonders.

In 1900 the High School was moved into a new building just east of where
it had been housed. We were proud to enter our new building and begin
work there with what we believed every equipment for a very efficient High
School. One of the sources of much interest was a chemistry laboratory.

In the year 1913 the present high schools were completed, one at Shore for
the north and one at Euclid for the south side of the Village.

Additions have been added to these buildings giving us two of the finest
gymnasiums in the country and a splendid auditorium. With the rapid
growth of our village and its schools we see a glorious future for the little school
which had its beginning in such humble quarters in the year of 1893.

MRS. J. B. CLARK

BOARD OF EDUCATION

ACULTV

F\i\eneman

WILBERT A. FRANKS, L. B — Ohio Wesleyan University; A. B. Colorado
Teachers College; A. M. Denver University;

Superintendent of Euclid Village Schools.

Euclid High School

G. O. GRADY, B. S— Ohio Wesleyan University; A. M. Ohio State University.

— Principal Science.
AGNES M. BURGESS, A. B.— Western Reserve University; Phi Beta Kappa

— French and Latin.
JULIET L. HARMS, Ph B. —Hiram College— -English.
JESSIE M. LAING, Ph. .B— Denison College— History and Civics.
H. BELLE McLACHLAN, Ped. B. Dom. Science— Bethany— Household Arts.
ALFRED RADER — Ohio University — Manual Training and Athletic Director.
JOSEPHINE LOIS RUFFNER, A. B.— Wesleyan University Phi Beta

Kappa. — History and Geography.
E. A. SCAMMON, A. B.— Oberlin College— Mathematics.

Shore High School

D. E. METTS, A. B. — College of Wooster — Principal, Science.

M. LUCILLE AINGWORTH, A. B.— College for Women, Western Reserve
University — History, Latin, Girls' Coach, Shoronian Literary Society Advisor.

MARION E. CARTER", A. B— College for Women, WesternReserve Univer-
sity — English, Hygiene, Delphic Literary Society Advisor.

MABEL E. CRONE, A. B.— Oberlin College— Mathematics, Geography,
Agriculture.

LUETTA SEITZ, A. B. — B. Sc. in Education Ohio State University — French,
English.

E. PAULINE SNYDER, A. B.— Baldwin-Wallace College— .Botany, History

English.
EUNICE TEAL — B. Sc. in Home Economics, Purdue University — Domestic

Science.
JOSEPH D. MYERS— Ohio University— Manual Training and Athletic

Director.

Special Teachers

MAUDE FAETKENHEUER, A. B.— Western Reserve University— Super-
visor of Music.
GRACE HENRY— Cleveland School of Art— Supervisor of Art.
IRMA HART— Huron Road Hospital— Nurse.

SENIORS

fZ Sryoer

ALBERT NENEMAN, "Al"

Delphic Literary Society '22. School Car-
toonist '21. Delphic Cartoonist '22.
Hobby — Art.

"In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed.

To make some good, but others to exceed."

WILHELMINA E. DAUS, "Mina"

Class President, 4. Manager Girl's Base-
ball, 4.
Hobby — Translating Latin.

"The warmth ot genial courtesy — the calm ot self-

reliance.

CELIA CAMINE "Ce"

Glee Club, 3, 4. Librarian. Class Editor of
Annual 3. Social Editor of Annual, 4.

Hobby — Writing.

"Always occupied with her duty."

HAROLD K. DANIELS "Big Boy"

Madison High. Football, 4. Scrub Basket-
ball, 4. Baseball, 4.

Hobby — Cooking.

"I am monarch of all I survey."

LORETTA DOWD, "Red"

Shoronian Literary Society '22, also Glee
Club '22.

Hobby — Vamping.
" 'Red' we often call this lass,
Here is the brightest head of all the class."

EDMUND E. FERGUSON, "Furgson"

Shaw High, East Cleveland. Basketball
Manager, 4. Business Manager of Annual, 4.

Hobby — Chemistry.

"He looks like a parson, solemn and tall
But can really be tunny in spite of it all."

JAMES HOWARD, "Jim"

Delphic Literary Society '22. Orchestra
'21, '22.

Hobby — Music.

"His music hath charms to soothe the savage,
To rend a rock and split a cabbage."

MABEL B. HUTCHINSON, "Hutchie"

Track, 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4.
Captain Girl's Baseball, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4,
Leader. Orchestra, 4. Librarian. Editor-
in-chief, Euclid Annual, 4. Class President, 3.

Hobby — Walking.

"To know her is to love her."

■■

'.T"--:' ■

HARRY J. KNUTH, "Har"

Track, 1, 2. Football, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3, 4.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 1, 2, 4. Base-
ball 2, 3, 4. Capt. 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer,
3,4.

Hobby New Jokes.

"Happy I am; from care I'm free

Why aren't they all contented like me?"

■■■■■'. -.

RALPH E. KNUTH, "Andy"

Track 1, 2. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Debate 2, 3.
Annual Board. Historian, 4.

Hobby — Collecting Medals.

"Whatever skeptic could inquire for
For every why, he had a wherefore."

400

v\vC\^'^fe '•

EVANS E. LEWIS, "Louie"

Football, 4. Basketball, 4. Baseball, 4.
Annual Board. Joke Editor.

Hobby — Teasing.

"An honest man, close buttoned to the chin.
Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within."

HELEN C. MacNEIL, "Mac"

East Tech — Cleveland. Glee Club, 4.
Editor Annual Board.

Hobby — Drawing.

"Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind."

Art

GEORGE H. MATCHETT, "Prof."

Debate, 3. Class Vice-president, 4. Literary
Editor Annual Board.

Hobby — Radio.
"I am not in the roll ot common men."

RALPH PFEIFFER, "Soup Bones"

Sboronian Literary Society '22. Varsity
Basketball Team '21/22. Varsity Baseball
Team '21. Varsity Football Team, '21, '22.

Hobby~B as cb all.

"A little nonsense now and then
Is relished bv the wisest men."

DONALD ROGERS, "Don"

Cathedral Latin — Cleveland.

Hobby — Being a Newsboy.
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished bv the wisest men."

<mm

•

EVA SMITH, "Chuck"

Glee Club '21, '22. Leader '22. Delphic
Literary Society '22. Captain '22. Varsity
Basketball Team, Captain '21, '22.

Hobby — Singing.

"There is might in inches!"

IxXi"

. . .. T-'N

IRVING STRASBOURGER, "Irish"
Shoronian Literary Society '22.

Hobby — Wireless.

"They say that some day all great men must die."
"I do not feel too well myself," says Irving with a sigh.

•^fi

flit

WILLIAM J. SULZER, "Bill"

Track, 1. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2,
3, 4. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary, 3, 4.

Hobby — Inventing.
"I hold he loves me best who calls me 'Hill.'

.-■'ftj

LAWRENCE E. TREBISKY, "Farmer"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1. Baseball
Manager, 4.

Hobby — Raising Pigs.

"Let's make liav while the sun shines."

GLADYS V. WADSWORTH, "Wadsy.

Basketball, 3, 4. Girl's Baseball, 4.

Hobby — Reading.

"She knows what's what and that's as high
As metaphysic wit can fly."

IRENE WATERS, "Weiners."

Glee Club, '21, '22. Delphic Literary Society
'22. Varsity Basketball Team, Manager '21,
'22.

Hobby — Basketball.

"Come and trip it as you go

On the light, fantastic toe."

Prophetic Pictures

Many Knufh

Tivxe — Ten years in the future.
Place — City of Euclid.

An aeroplane was careening overhead. There
seemed to he something wrong with it. Suddenly
the engine stopped with an explosive whirr-r-r.
It sailed to earth like a great eagle landing safely
in a large field. The aviator climhed out and
surveyed the landscape. In the distance an aerial
was swaying gently in the hreeze. "Well, of all
things, if this isn't an up-to-date town. Even a
radio station. I must send a wireless to my wife
to tell her of my forced delay.

On entering the station the aviator stood spell-
bound. The operator in turn stared back at him.
Finally* the aviator, his face wreathed in a familiar
jovial smile, exclaimed: "If this isn't enough to
knock a man over. So you're running a radio
station, are you, George? You have enough
paraphernalia around here. Ever succeeded in
talking to Mars yet?"

No, not yet, but I haven't given up trying. Hut
where did you drop from, Harry? I thought you
had completely forgotten old Euclid."

"You don't mean to say that this enormous
city I have just been flying over is Euclid?"

"Certainly it is. Can't you see the Martin-
Barriss smoke stack from here? You see old
Euclid is no longer a village but a city of 400,000
people and still growing rapidly. But let's not
stand here all day. Come, I'll take you sight-
seeing and give you a few more surprises."

"I'm ready
I'll survive."

for anything after this one. Hope

'^CJ

\}-i

>;^

As they started out, Harry said, "Your streets
certainly are well kept but for that matter the
general aspect of the city is thriving. By the way,
who's your mayor?"

"My, but you're green. Haven't you heard
that Wilhelmina Daus has been elected mayor of
Euclid? Why, she is the best mayor a city could
have. Ask anyone if you don't believe me."

"I might have thought as much."

Passing up Euclid Avenue George designated a
ten story department store, saying, "Remember
Ferguson, our business manager for the Annual?
Well he liked being in business so well that now he
is the president of that large concern. But wait
till you see the new version of the old Town Hall."

It certainly was a new version, as Harry dis-
covered later, when they stood in front of an
imposing building with a sign over it "The New
City Hall."

Prophetic Pictures (Cont.)

CeL

"Come on in and listen to the trial that is going
on." said George.

From the doorway Harry thought he could
discern a familiar figure, speaking heatedly, as
much with his long arms as with his voice.

"Am I seeing things or is that really Big Boy?"
exclaimed Harry.

"It's Big Boy all right, and he is no longer con-
tent to write his name just plain Harold Daniels
hut puts 'LLD' after it."

A silence fell over the room through which
emerged the well modulated tones of the judge
and, to his amazement, they were feminine. By
way of explanation George added, "and the judge
who is pronouncing the sentence is none other
than Celia Camine."

"Surprises is right," was all Harry could say.

"Yes, but you haven't had half of them. Let's
get something to eat before we explore further."

T, H! l e,.»f' r. E

/ wmJJ

On the way to the hotel they were accosted by
newsboys yelling "Get your Euclid Observer."
"None better than the Euclid Observer." For
curiosity's sake Harry bought one wondering if it
was like it used to be. Glancing through and
thinking what a good paper it was he found to his
amazement that it was edited by Evans Lewis.
"Well, if it isn't another of my classmates."
By this time they had arrived in front of a
magnificent building, the twinkling red and green
electric lights spelled "Sulzer's Hotel". Harry
simply stood there and stared.

"Hurry up, get a move on you, Harry."

"Sure, Em coming," said Harry absently yet
standing in the same place. But by degrees
he recovered his faculties.

Harrv evidently relished Bill's table d'hote for
he said "Some class to Bill's 'bill of fare' and you
know that chicken and apple pie went right to the
spot."

"I agree with you, (if I never agreed before)
But no wonder, Gladys Wadsworth is a very com-
petent dietitian; with the help of the produce
from Lawrence Trebisky's farm, she can perform
miracles in the culinary art."

"So Farmer has taken up farming?"

j„,,jj. »Sji,

Prophetic Pictures (Cont.)

"Oh, yes, he owns a 200 acre farm on the out-
skirts of the city and with his knowledge of
scientific farming there are few farms that can
compete with his."

Going out into the lohby they perceived a man
standing beside a magazine rack. He was reading
a late issue of the "American" chuckling while he
read.

"Well, Bill, let us in on the joke," George called
to him.

Bill looked up to behold Harry and George
coming toward him.

"Hello, Bill, how's the world treating you?"

"Pretty fair," he replied shaking hands de-
lightedly with Harry.

'Pretty fair'! I should say so," said George,
"Why he owns our biggest movie theater as well
as this hotel."

"Say," broke in Bill to change the subject, "I've
just been reading your latest story, 'Cunning, not
Cute'. It's a ripper. Who ever dreamt that you'd
be a famous humorist?"

"Well you see I just had to use my sense of
humor in some way and much as I detest to write
it was the only thing to do."

At this juncture two young ladies entered. One
was petite and auburn-haired, the other had dark
hair and curling lashes.

"Step this way and see whom we have with us."
Bill shouted to them.

"Of all people," they ejaculated simultaneously,
"if it isn't Harry."

"Why hello there, Helen and Mabel," said
Harry, equally surprised.

"How long have you been here, Harrv? Seen
old E. H. S. yet?" asked Helen.

"I just came today, but I've been learning fast,
ask George if I haven't, but I haven't gotten as
far as that. Tell me about it."

"You wouldn't be apt to recognize it anymore.
It has increased over five times it's former size
and where they had but six teachers they now
have forty. At present I am teaching Art there."

"So you're an artist. I'll bet you're a good
one, too."

"I'll say she is." Ibis time it was Mabel who
spoke, "Won't you people come to the concert
tomorrow night. Our company is giving it and I
am to assist the orchestra by making the ivories
stutter.

Prophetic Pictures (Cont.)

"Listen to her, would you," said William, "do
you know, Harry, she is considered one of the
most talented pianists of the day."

"Don't make me laugh," said Mabel with her
characteristic flippancy, "and don't forget the
concert. I'll have the tickets for you tomorrow."
she added as she started off" toward the dining hall.

"You bet we won't," said Harry, "I guess you
and I had better be going, George."

They exchanged goodnights and Harry and
George passed out into the well lighted street.
On the corner of Dillie and Euclid Avenue was
Sulzer's popular moving picture theatre. They
were both arrested by the alluring signs displayed
in front.

"Humph — This is one on me," said George,
reading the sign aloud. "Donald Rogers, starring
Tonight." "Film directed by Ralph Knuth"
"I guess it's your turn to do the explaining,
Harry."

"Nothing simpler. Ralph and Donald are both
in Hollywood at present working on a new film.
Ralph likes his work very much and is achieving
a wide reputation in film land. Donald is en-
amoured with his work and more than once been
called the second Charlie Chaplin."

"This has been a day of surprises for all of us"
soliloquized George, as they moved on.

On parting for the night Harry said, "I wouldn't
be a bit surprised to wake up in the morning and
find it all a dream."

"A good night's rest will help toward making
your dream seem real. So long."
bo long.

Hardly had Harry breakfasted the next morn-
ing when a letter was handed him. He opened it
eagerly. It was from Wilhelmina Daus, the
mayor, and requested Harry's presence at her
palatial home on Friday. The affair was to be a
class reunion. Telegrams had been sent to Ralph
and Donald. On Friday the class of '22 assembled
with their greatest friend, Miss Burgess. It was
an event that none ever forgot. Harry, of course,
had been asked to make the toast and he sug-
gested that after this there ought to be a reunion
every year. His suggestion met with unanimous
favor.

Wilhelmina Daus.
Celia Camine.

Class Prophecy

I WAS seated in my studio, they call them "atelier" in Pans, putting the
finishing touches on a canvas which I had just about completed. My
thoughts were running in two different channels. I was thinking of the
painting and whether it would win the prize at the Pans Salon and whether I
should have a rich elaborate frame or a plain simple one. As for the other
strain of musing, the painting might again account for it, in fact it did. I was
thinking of days gone by, my school days, twenty years past. The subject
of my picture was an old gray haired man sitting before an old-fashioned fire-
place recalling the days of his youth. 1 called the painting "Memories."
Recently I often caught myself brooding deeply over things which I knew, if
indulged in too much, would make me morbid and dull. Such was the case now
and it was with difficulty that I aroused myself when my servant announced
that a lady was waiting in the vestibule and wished to come in and speak to me
about a portrait. I looked at the card and on it was written — Mrs. J. J. Van-
dergould, New York. "Ah," I exclaimed to myself, "a lady from my native
land, how delightful. Show her in, Lucien."

A moment later I was standing face to face with a woman about thirty-five
years of age, but still retaining much of her girlish beauty. Her hair was a
wonderful burnished gold, and bobbed, for all the women have their hair
bobbed now, young and old. In this well dressed and elegant personage that
stood before me I recalled someone I used to know, but who that someone
was I could not say just then. I was somewhat startled when she spoke.

"Why, hello Al, you keep a grand looking place here, don't you? What!
don't you remember me?"

At the sound of her voice I knew instantly who she was and I replied
eagerly, "Hello, yourself, Loretta Dowd, you came just in time. I was going to
pack up and take a trip to the U. S. A. again to see the family and also any one else
I used to know. By the way, Loretta, you don't look so poor." Indeed
her rich dress and aristocratic air told of wealth. She replied:

"Well, no. I have money enough to last me I guess. You know when
Mr. Vandergould died he left something like two million for me but of course
I had to give a good share of it to the Soviet."

"Great Scott, Retta, you didn't marry Mr. Vandergould of New York
City! He's dead you say and you a widow," I exclaimed astonished.

"Yes," she nodded and continued, "Since the Socialist Revolution he
worried himself to death. You know how the Communists preyed on the
wealthy. Al, New York today is simply overrun with those terrible Russian
Guards. Of course Paris is full of them too, but New York, well you see we are
not used to it over there. It's the same all over the world I suppose since the
Bolsheviks came into power."

"Don't I know it though," I replied sadly. "The Russians have invaded
the world of art as well as politics. It takes all I can do to keep my position.
Let me see, you came here to interview me about a portrait didn't you? Well
I am at your service."

"Why yes, I did offer that as an excuse to see you. I saw your name on
numerous pictures at the Louvre and the Salon and I felt that being here I
couldn't lose this opportunity of coming to visit you. Being here though I
think I shall have you do me in oil."

"Now, 'Retta, since you're here and will be coming here for some time,
because it will take quite a number of sittings, you know, let's talk of old times
and forget the present.

I was to have my wish gratified at last. Surely Loretta would know
something about the home folks and the old Shore crowd. I continued:

"When did you see or hear about Jim last? He just seemed to drop right
out of my horizon or else I dropped from his when I came to Pans, ^tou
realize, Loretta, that I have never returned home since I came here twenty
years ago."

"It must seem long to you, Al," she answered. "Things in America have
changed so since the Soviet Revolution that you would be disappointed if you
did go back. I haven't seen or heard a thing of Jim, Irene, Eva or any of the
others with whom we graduated. I'll tell you what I'll do, Al, in order to
find them and see what they're doing. Let's see, there will be a week between
sittings for my portrait, won't there?"

"Yes," I replied, wondering what her plan might be.

"I have money enough to influence the Soviet at Moscow. I will fly over
there tomorrow morning in my Sky-rocket because it will be best to talk to the
agent in person. I will have it broad-casted by wireless that I want to know
the where-abouts of James Howard, Irene Waters, Eva Smith, Irving Stras-
bourger, and Ralph Pteiffer. The International Guard is scattered all over the
world and it will be but a few hours before I have my information. It will be
worth the price, don't you think?"

"I'll say so. Surprising I did not think of it before. I have wanted to hear
about the gang so much. When you know where they are you can easily visit
them and have a good talk. Would that I could go with you. But I shall
soon start on a portrait of Morewineski, the Soviet chief and I cannot let that
go by. I shall ask you to come for your first sitting next week at this time.
Here's hoping you will be successful in your efforts."

"That's all right with me, Al, next week it shall be. I'll start my search
immediately- Goodbye."

She closed the door and was gone. From that day until she came for her
first sitting, I was so impatient and restless that I could not put my mind on
my work. The day arrived and Loretta walked in with a triumphant look on
her face. I never was so happy in all my life. I told her to relate her experiences
at once.

"Oh Al," she began, "I had more success than I hoped for. I got all their
addresses in one day and would you believe me —I didn't have to go out of
Moscow for Jim Howard."

"What," I exclaimed, "Jim in Moscow! What is he doing at the world's
capital ?"

"Oh, he is very successful. For one thing he's a favorite, yes, an intimate
friend of the Soviet leader. Morewineski and he conducts the Opera Inter-
nationale and also the Ballet Commune. If anyone has struck it rich he surely
has. I asked him whether he was going back to the U. S. or stay at the capital
and he said he was going home for a year or so and then return to Moscow."

"Is he married?" I asked.

"No, he says that women are too independent these days and he cannot
bother about a wife, since his whole heart is absorbed in his work."

"I think, Loretta, that you have done a good week's work. Anything else
you know ?"

"I guess not. I attended the Opera and Ballet and it surely was good. Jim
is a genius with the baton."

Thus Loretta and I talked away while we decided what pose she would
take and I made the first preliminary sketches. Soon it was time for her to go
again. This time she was to be absent only four days. I knew little if anything
of her plans or where she was going next and all I could do was kill time until she
came once more. The day came. It was Thursday, and she arrived punctually
with the same radiant smile on her countenance.
"Whom did you see now?" I asked expectantly.

"You'd never guess," she laughed as she said it. "Monday I took a trip to
the old U. S. A. Nothing happened much on the way over except that I had to
land at Bermuda at one o'clock in the afternoon to fix my rudder on the tail of
the Rocket. I arrived at Denver, Colorado, at four in the afternoon."

"What were you doing in Denver, I'd like to know?" I asked since I knew
nothing of her plans. The following narrative followed and completes one more
incident in our quest for knowledge of our friends, the Seniors of 1922.

"The reason for my traveling to Denver is that I discovered Irving Stras-
bourger is staying there. You know that Denver is the world wireless center
and I suspected Irving to be there. You should have seen him. You wouldn't
recognize him at all. He has grown a magnificent beard and mustache and he
has allowed his curly hair to grow down the back of his neck in the latest style.
I found him hard at work in his laboratory which is the nucleus of the wireless
stations. He is the chief there by the looks of things. I was especially im-
pressed by his calm and steady manner and the quiet way in which he took the
report which had just been brought to him about an earthquake damaging one
of his stations in California. But you should have seen him when he received a
message from his wife telling him to hurry home because Izzy, (which I was
told was his youngest) had come down with the measles. That, unfortunately,
ended our interview and I started back to Paris to tell you all about it."

"Well isn't that the limit. Say, 'Retta, do you know what a big thing you
are doing? It surely is interesting to know that some of the fellows are success-
ful anyway."

"Yes," she agreed, "tomorrow I am going after one of the girls. I won't
tell you which one so you can be wondering until the next time I come, which
will be another week. Am I right? I may be able to call on two this time so
I'll have a lot to talk about next week. I'll have to be careful going across the
ocean tomorrow. You know I was caught speeding in the lower level when I
left Bermuda and so they are on the lookout for me. I am pretty sure they got
my number. I shall take the Southern route on my next trip over. I am going
to my hotel now and won't see you for a week, so goodbye."

I said goodbye and she was gone. How I envied her. All I saw or heard ot
the world was very little. Though all the devices and ingenious methods for
the spreading ot news were employed by all nations yet I had nothing to do with
these. When my success proved to be a real and honest to goodness thing then
I too would see the world and enjoy myself to the fullest extent. Meanwhile I
waited for Loretta's visit and dabbled a little at my work. The day came at
last when Loretta was to come. On the very hour that she usually arrived in
she came, true to her promise. I grasped her hand eagerly.

"I can see that you were successful again!"

"Oh, of course," she assured me. "I couldn't help but be. I'll tell you
right off the bat whom I saw this time. First I had a good old talk with Eva
Smith and then I went over and visited Ralph Pfeiffer. My gracious, but I was
surprised at Eva. She is about a foot taller than when I saw her last. She
has a wonderful stylish stout figure but it is somewhat overcome by her knickers.
She told me that she was professor of chemistry and physics at the big Pfeiffer
University at Chicago. I forgot to tell you that she lives in Chicago. She
moved there from some little town a year ago, I think it was New York, and
settled in Chicago. Strange isn't it that Chicago has grown so, but of course
since the St. Lawrence water route was completed it has grown to three times
its former size. It now rivals Moscow. As I said before, Eva teaches at the
Pfeiffer University and is now one of the world's greatest authorities on science
and chemistry. She has separated radium into four different elements and is now
experimenting on some new gas. She also has propounded a new theory ot
sound and vocal vibrations which will upset the old laws and teachings."

"You say she teaches at the Pfeiffer University? Has Ralph Pfeiffer any
connection with it?" I asked this because I had been so surprised lately that
nothing would be unreasonable to surmise.

"That was just what I was going to tell you. I drove over to Cleveland
from Chicago and I visited Ralph at his city home on the Grand River right
near the Lake. It's a beautiful place and Ralph has just oodles of money."

"The Grand River! Why that's way out in Painesville or Fairport. It
can't be his city home you mean his country home." I had thought she was
mistaken in her statement but she soon explained it all to me.

"Why no, Al, it isn't Painesville anymore; it is inside the city limits now
and is all built up. You wouldn't recognize Euclid or Noble either, they're all

absorbed in the city too. Well as I was saying I had a chat with Ralph and
from what his wife and daughter Mary (she's about sixteen I think) told me I
understand Ralph made his fortune superintending the construction of the two
immense dams across the Mississippi at St. Louis and New Orleans and also
for the one across the Amazon in South America. The power plants at these
dams furnish electricity for the whole world you know. Ralph drew all the
plans and designs for the great structures."

"He hasn't wasted his money either," she continued, "he has done much in
the line of charity and has founded one of the largest Universities at Chicago.
I he same one in which Eva teaches and which also bears Ralph's name."

"Everything has gone fine so far, hasn't it?" I said joyfully, but I was not
so gay when Loretta remarked that she was a little uncertain of finding Irene.

"I received several reports as to the whereabouts of Irene and I don't know
just which to accept as the correct address. But I won't make you uneasy, I'll
simply do my best and I'll call on you again in a week. If that's alright I shall
go now since I'm in need of a rest. Goodbye."

Again I was left alone to ponder over the news that had been gathered
from the four corners of the globe. There was yet one more mystery to be
solved. Where was Irene Waters and what was her fate ? The wait did not seem
long since time passed swiftly on account of my having completed the portrait
of Morewineski and also for the first time in a long while making a trip to
Britain for a few things that I had needed badly. I went by air though I could
have gone by rail all the way to London since the tunnel under the channel had
been finished. I was in the best of spirits when Loretta came again. She had a
worn haggard look on her face but under it was a flush of triumph. I began to
question her but she motioned for me to sit down and began her story.

"When I received the message from the Communist Guards as to the
whereabouts of our old pals, I found that I had four different addresses for
Irene. They came in one day with intervals of about an hour between. First
message was Seattle, second was Rio de Janiero, third was New Orleans, and
the fourth was San Francisco. I was at a loss to know whether to go or not.
Finally I decided to wait and see if any more messages came and if not to set
out for San Francisco. No more came, so I went and soon found out where she
was staying. I was surprised to find her living in China town, in a picturesque
dwelling along the water front. She was glad to see me and this is the story of
her life. A couple of years after she left high school she taught a class in
physical culture in New York City. Some man connected with theatrical
productions saw her work and suggested that she appear in vaudeville in an
acrobatic act. She followed his suggestion and soon became a popular star.
After a time on account of the routine of the work she decided to leave it all
and live an outdoor life. She then invested in an aeroplane and conducted a
passenger service across the Pacific from San Francisco to Yokohama. For
two years she did this but then her spirit grew weary of the monotony of this
work and she looked about her for new worlds to conquer. By a streak of luck
she got a chance to offer her services to the Soviet Secret Service and now is
quite a power in this monstrous organization. She said she enjoyed her work
immensely, for it was so thrilling. She was just about to wind up a case she
had been working on for the last month or so, a plot the Chinese had made
against the Soviet in the Western Hemisphere. That accounts for the numerous
addresses I had received by wireless. She told me she could retire at any time
she wished and get an immense revenue or pension from the Soviet, but she
wanted to continue the work because she liked it. A Chinaman came in just
then and she gave me a smile, a hasty farewell and was gone."

"Isn't it great to know that all of them are successful, Loretta, and happy?
I never dreamed that our class of 1922 would rise to such prominence in this
busy world. When I finish my work here which I hope will be soon I'm going
to visit all of them and we'll see if we can't all have a jolly reunion and jubilee.
Wouldn't that be great? I just know everyone of them would be tickled to
death." A. N., '22.

Last and Only Will of the Class of '22

WE the Members of the Senior class of Euclid Central High School
having existed for the duration of our school life in Euclid, Ohio,
seemingly in our right minds and realizing that our glorious career is
drawing to a close, do hereby for the benefit of the curious, publish our last will
and testament, which shall nullity all other wills and testaments made by the
aforesaid class.

Will

I — To the Juniors we leave our good name. May they take great care of it
and use it well.

II — To the sophomores we leave the saying. "If at first you don't succeed
try, try, again."

Ill — To the Faculty we leave our sincere good wishes. May they always
remember the times we knew our lessons and forever forget the times we were
sent to the Study Hall.

IV — To Mr. Grady we leave our dearest and most powerful possession the
Perfume of Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S).

V — Helen McNeil gives her red hair to Grace Kuttler who needs it.

VI — George Matchett leaves his ability for skipping school to be promoted
by Irwin Wagner.

VII — Harry Knuth leaves his record in athletics to be finished by Joe
Schrock.

VIII — Harold Daniels bestows his long legs on Arthur Barwise.

IX — Wilhelmina Daus leaves her ability lor studying to Dorothy Eminger.

X — Lawrence Trebisky bequeathes his basketball ability to Eldon Snyder.

XI — Mabel Hutchinson leaves her place on the Basketball Team to Grace
Pinney.

XII — Ralph Knuth leaves his ability to argue to Hanlord Smith.

XIII — Edmund Ferguson leaves his speed to Paul Rogers.

XIV — Gladys Wadsworth leaves her fighting skill to Josephine Stewart.

XV — Bill Sulzer leaves his place on the team to Melvin Steinbrenner. Fill

it Stutz.

XVI — Celia Camine leaves her skill as cook to Helen Cook.

XVII — Evans Lewis bequeaths his seat in Civics class to any Junior who
wants it.

XVIII — Don Rogers gives his art of talking back to Eleanor Harmon.

We do hereby appoint the right honorable Andy Gump and the distin-
guished gentleman, Eldon Snyder, as co-executors of this, the last will and
testament.

In witness thereof, we, the class of nineteen hundred twenty two, the
testators, do set our hands and seal on this third day of June, Anno Domini,
nineteen hundred twenty two.

Ralph Knuth

juniors

Junior Class, Euclid High

Helen Cook, President
Dorothy Eminger
George Glass
Eleanor Harmon
Pauline Kracker
Lydia Kubik
William Lake

Elizabeth Matchett

Lena Meier

Louise K. Recher

Paul Rogers

Hanford Smith

Eldon Snyder

Irwin Wagner, Secretary

Who said "We'couldn'-fc beat T?osl<y"Riuer ?

The Junior Class History

ONE beautiful day in early September, 1919, the Class of 1923 entered
Shore High School. There were ten of them —all full-fledged "freshies."
They were small and frightened but independent, and determined that
they would take nothing from the upper classmen. Like all "freshies," however,
they had much to learn. By the end of the first semester four girls, Cecelia
Ronske, Lena Krauss, Beulah Bickley and Martha Miller had deserted the
ranks leaving Hadden Lentz, Alfred Bonnema, Raymond Smith, Pauline
Didion, Mary Tryon and Evelyn Ely. However, these all survived the hard
knocks of being freshmen and received report cards at the end of the year marked
"promoted to grade ten." The "freshies" prayers had been answered. They
had been spared.

Next September saw them all back ready for another dose of high school
medicine — that is, hard work and study. In November the Class received a new
member, Kathleen Hamilton. This year Shore had its own gymnasium, so
the "sophs" took an active part in athletics. Alfred Bonnema and Hadden
Lentz were members of the boy's basket ball team, while Kay Hamilton and
Evelyn Ely played on the girl's team. Alfred Bonnema also played on the
Euclid-Shore team. After the basket ball season came the operetta and play.
The sophomore girls who took part in the girl's glee club operetta were: Mary
Tryon, Evelyn Ely and Kay Hamilton. Alfred Bonnema, Raymond Smith
and Hadden Lentz helped to make the play a great success. The school paper
staff included several sophomore members, Alfred Bonnema being business
manager; Evelyn Ely and Mary Tryon associate literary editors. So at the
end of the year a number of the sophomores had won their places in the Hall of
Fame. Again they received report cards marked, "promoted" but this time
to grade eleven.

The following September found them anxious to acquire knowledge and
work for the Glory of Old Shore High. That year five new members were
entered, namely: Charlotte Weihs, Mary Taylor, Francis Fryon, Loretta
Wisneski and Howard Du Pre. Soon after school started two literary societies
were organized. Kay was captain of the Shoronians and many of the juniors
held temporary offices in the Delphic society. When the basket ball season
started they again had places of prominence. This year Alfred Bonnema was
elected captain of the boy's team. Three other juniors, Hadden Lentz, Ray-
mond Smith and Howard Dupree played on the team. The girls again
placed Kay and Evelyn on their team. Kay played guard and Evelyn forward.
As soon as basket ball was over operetta practice began in earnest. The
juniors taking leading parts were Kay Hamilton as "Miss Carewe;" Mary
Tryon as "Violet", Charlotte Weihs as "Miss MifFens" and Mary Taylor as
"Vera Burdett." A junior party was given as a grand finale for the year.
Although they have not done half the things they had planned to do they have
worked hard for the glory of Shore High.

E. E. '23.

Junior Class Officers

Class Colors — Scarlet and Gray Class Flower — Sweet Pea

Kathleen Hamilton, President Mary Taylor, Vice President

Evelyn Ely, Secretary and Treasurer

Class Enrollment

Alfred Bonnema Hadden Lentz

Pauline Didion Raymond Smith

Howard Dupree Mary Taylor

Evelyn Ely Mary Tryon

Frances Fryan Charlotte Weihs

Kathleen Hamilton Loretta Wisneski

CJd 'Jiidotkai Society

SHORE SOPHOMORES

ANNUAL BOARD
30

Sophomore Class History

WHEN we Sophomores of 1922 entered Shore High School we were
received with hearty welcome by the upper classmen, whose many ways
and great knowledge of things we were to observe for our own welfare.

Our first days seemed very strange to all of us, but as various interesting
things came to our attention, their strangeness disappeared and we became
more and more like the others. Our kind and understanding teachers, too, tried
to make us feel at home, and to lead us into the right paths of learning.

Soon came football and basketball, in which we, being greatly interested,
played our part in helping to win games and county championships. Scholar-
ship, too, was not neglected by us. There was great, though, friendly, rivalry
and competition between our members, each one trying to attain the highest
standing.

Thus our Freshmen year ended with a strong spirit of friendliness and
loyalty, and with a feeling of independence, that was fairly won.

In our Sophomore year we lost no time in showing our abilities and imme-
diately found our places in all the organizations and social activities of the
school. In this second year our attention was not only drawn to the winning
of sport championships, but also to the forming of two great literary societies,
the "Delphics" and the "Shoronians." Frequently a member of our class was
chosen chairman of the program committee, or editor of the paper.

Toward the latter part of the year it was suggested to us, by our teachers,
that we should not consider ourselves merely as a number of boys and girls,
but instead should organize, that we might gain strength. This we did, elect-
ing our president, vice-president, and secretary, also choosing class colors and
flower.

Through our high school course we hope that nothing will ever be able to
weaken our class, but that it will increase in wisdom, spirit, enthusiasm, and
loyalty, so that after we have finished school we shall be proud to say that we
were members of the class of 1924.

L. K. '25.

Sophomore Class Officers

Class Colors — Rose and Gray

Ronald Crocket, President Dudley Carr, Vice President

Louise Kurle, Secretary and Treasurer

Class Enrollment

Mary Brazee Caroline Krause

John Christopher Carl LaVoie

Marion Collins Ruby Lorden

Rose Dohnal Dorothy Lovejoy

Charles Dowd Charles Merchant

Eugene Fryan George Merchant

Eleanor Gill Martha Miller

Jerome Grossman Lucille Munzer

Joe Guarino Ernest Peters

Harvey Hackathorn Henry Ronske

Roy Haw Neil Smith

Royetta Horton Caesar Strasbourger

Harold Koons Michael Tarentino

A Review of the Year

A"'

SOPHS

NOTHER year of educational absorption
has nearly passed and with a fairly good
result, considering the amount of red ink the
teachers have left for the next year. We cannot
boast a very good start for we found our brain
matter rather dried up, and in addition to this we
had to get acquainted with great numbers of new
students in our class. Finally, however, after hold-
ing our regular class meetings, we became acquainted
and were told in certain terms to get busy and show
the other classes what we could do.

We took the hint and together with the Senior
class, we proceeded to initiate the rather timid
Freshmen.

In the fall a few of us accomplished the feat of
being a "regular" or "scrub" on the football squad.
After a brief lull we entered Basketball and succeeded there also.

At mid-year some of us received bad news and we who were the lucky ones,
found a few vacancies in our classes and knew what that meant. Among the
happenings of the new term was the presentation of letters for service on the
gridiron in which a few of our athletes participated and received the big "E."
Some of our fellow classmates are filling important positions in the High School
orchestra.

We have formed plans for our own class party, which is to be the last and
best class party of the year. With baseball and examinations yet to come,
we hope to show a better record than ever.

Through all our glories and honors, through all our trials and tribulations
we would be telling but half if we did not give, "honor to whom honor is due."-
Miss MacLachlan — our class advisor, who has helped us so faithfully and
loyaly. To her is given the credit for our success.

Melvin Howard Steinbrenner, Class Editor '24

Sophomore Class of Euclid High

Alice Cook, President
Agnes Kracker, Secretary

Mary Helen Bassett
Alice Cook
Gladys Coney
Mildred Coney
Robert Ehrbar
Hugh Eminger
Elizabeth Ferguson
Marian Frost
Robert Gent
Raymond Hanshk
Margaret Harding
William Hetrick
Harry Hutchinson
Herschel James
Grace Kuttler

Harry Hutchinson, Vice President
Hugh Eminger, Treasurer

Agnes Kracker
Annette MacNeil
Julia Miszaros
Ross Page
Fordham Phypers
Rosie Pratt
Nicholas Ranellucci
Carl Schroeder
Eleanor Seifert
Melvin Steinbrenner
John Stevenson
Josephine Stewart
Anna Velvick
Arthur Vernick
Lydia Zaunaer

The History of the Freshman Class of Euclid

UR class started in on September 13, 1921,
with thirty pupils; thirteen of them pupils
that had graduated from the eighth grade
of E. H. S. The others came from Colhnwood Jr.
High, Richmond Heights and other schools of E.
Cleveland and Cleveland. This is the largest
Freshman class that E. H. S. ever has had.

Miss Laing is our class advisor and we chose the
following officers: Norma Sorter, president; Russell
James, vice-president; Grace Pinney, Secretary and
Edson Hill, treasurer.

Our motto is "Excelsior," our class colors are
green and white, and our class flower is the white rose.
We gave our Freshman class party on March
18th and it was a great success. Our boys have a
very good Basketball team. They have won three
games out of six. They played five games at Euclid and one at South Euclid.
The boys on the team are: Joseph Schrock, center; Frederick Lindemann, Left
Forward; Walter Grubb, Right Forward; Russell James, Left Guard; Edson
Hill, Right Guard.

Four of our class play in the orchestra. They are Walter Grubb, Ona
Lefker, Frederick Keyerleber and Arthur Barwise.

Freshman Class of Euclid High

Norma Sorter, President

Howard Aldred
Arthur Barwise
Mary Balash
Harry Daus
Kitty Court
Valentine Dragan
Margaret Frost
Mary Helen Gaisser
Frances Grilc
Agnes Grimes
Walter Grubb
Elizabeth Heinz
Edson Hill
Russell James

Edson Hill, Treasurer

Grace Pinnev, Secreta

Frederick Keyerleber
Matilda Kraince
Frank Kratochvil
Angehne Kroflic/
Ona Lefker
Frederick Lindemann
Nettie Marvan
Grace Pinney
Concetta Ranellucci
Edna Scheuring
Joseph Schrock
Jane Scott
Norma Sorter
Frank Vidrick

SHORE FRESHMEN

We hear that Helen Cook our football fan decided to take up roller-skating.
She says that once is enough and decided to quit after the first attempt because
after the fourth down she found she hadn't made a yard.

Nicholas, translating, "Se totius orbis dominum esse potuisse, si tales
sibi milites contigissent." — He could have been master of the whole world if such
soldiers had fallen into his lot.

Test question, "What was Caesar's reward for his victories?"
Sophomore: "Caesar's reward was that he was able to depart and have a
thanksgiving."

William Hetrick, translating, "idoneum quendam hominem et callidum
deligit," He chose a certain shrewd and shootable man.

Mr. Grady: "As we look around on a cold day, what do we see on every
hand?"

Dorothy: "Gloves."

A Chemical Romance

Said Atom unto Molly Cule: "Will you unite with me?"
And Molly Cule did quick retort: "There's no affinity."

Miss Aingworth, in Latin class: "Albert, translate reducebam."
Albert: "I was reducing."

Freshie: "Do you love your teacher?"

Senior Boy: "1 tried to once but she got mad."

Miss Crone: "Loretta, follow this problem."
Loretta: "All right, where did it go?"

Freshman Class History

THE Freshman Class is one that Shore High can surely be proud of.
First of all, it is the largest class to enter high school in the history of
Shore School. Eighteen of its present number came from the Eighth
Grade and the others have proved a worthy addition to the class.

Then too, it seems exceptional in the fact that it has already displayed
some characteristics that ought to make it noteworthy in future years. In-
stead of staying in the background as many freshmen do, the members of this
class have made their presence felt in different ways. They have manifested
an unusual interest in the various activities of the school; and have demon-
strated their enthusiasm by an eagerness to participate in the literary societies,
athletics, the orchestra, social functions, and to contribute to the school paper.
Also, one of the number has even been given the honor of being chosen cheer-
leader for the Shoronians.

The class has been organized and for this reason, too, it ought to become
an even more important factor in the school life. In addition to its other fine
qualities, the class as a whole ranks well in scholarship, so it seems safe to
predict a bright future for the freshmen and one that will continue to bring
credit to Shore.

Shore Freshman Class Officers

Class Colors — Blue and Gray
Robert Dierstein, President Homer Watkins, Secretary

Lola Renner, Vice President Doretta Armitage, Treasurer

Class Enrollment

Carl Brigleb Clifford Latour

Tony Clement Ethel Mehlberg

Leo Didion Rose Montana

Bernard Daw Winifred Myers

Anna Dohnal Alvin Mueller

Esther Feldman La Verne Olson

Dorothy Greshauge Alice Peake

Letcher Hutchins Rose Pilla

Glenn Herrick Colling Snyder

Edward Hoffart John Sangster

Joseph Kremm Mike Spino

Stanley Kirchner Georgia Thorne

Gladys Wilms

EUCLID EIGHTH GRADE

EUCLID SEVENTH GRADE

Euclid Village Junior High Schools

Seventh Grade Euclid

Walter Beck Albert Koller Margaret Ranellucci

Frances Breslinik Slava Kubik Albena Russ

Anna Bunjevac James Kussar Easter Sanger

Jack Chapman Alberta Laufer Charles Seward

Paul Clasen Florence Lindemann Antonia Sintic

Clayton Collins Theresa Maglich Annie Sirk

Lucille Davis Catherine Moeller Arthur Snyder

Gilbert Earick Frank Nemeth Catherine Taylor

Margaret Fancourt Frances Oswald Joseph Turk

Ethel Harris Edward Pennington Bertha Vernick

Vernon Johnson Thurlow Phypers Orin Wadsworth

Steve Kapudjia Fannie Pontoni Frank Zagonc

Myrtle Pownell

Eighth Grade -Euclid

Louis Andolsek John Hattendorf Joe Noda

Elizabeth Bliss Katie Homer Bruno Pontoni

Grace Chapman Helen Irwin Elizabeth Pontoni

Cleotha Cook Florence James Helen Roberts

Ethel Drackett Alice Kline Marvin Saefkow

Gertrude Fouts John Korencic Louis Steshar

Annie Gorsha Ellen Lowekamp Edith Wadsworth

Pauline Gorsha Esther Martens Virginia Wollett

Joe Nauyokas

Seventh Grade — Shore

Eldon Armitage Zora Garapic Ruby Parfitt
Lloyd Bickley Margaret Gill Barbara Perovitch
Thomas Blanton Mary Guarino Nick Pilla
James Brazee Anna Hoppnch Elsie Ritchie
Jennie Breger Bernadine Joppson Betty Schubert
Landon Carter Olga Krampel Tony Skubic
Mason Cay Olive Lucas Alice Smith
Dominic Cerino Kenneth McLallan Vernon Spun-
Margaret Clark George Marcus Rosie Tarentino
Nan Colquhoun Elizabeth Moffet Angelina Thomas
Loring Erdman Roxy Montana Annie Vernick
Jeanette Feldman Joe Nosse Junior Winston
Helen Frederick Mike Parenti Thelma Wisner

Eighth Grade -Shore

Beatrice Andrews Regina Hopprich Mary Pilla

Alfred Budnich Eleanor Howard William Poese

Julia Bush Albert Kurle Lloyd Shaw

Julia Cook Mary Lander Tom Snyder

Katherine Dowd Josephine Lange Gladys Stacy

Ethel Edmonds Eunice Mehlberg Robert Stoff

Lena Farone Elmer Merchant Henry Vernich

Chester Fitz Clara Nason Elmer Wachalac

Danzie Garrington Edward Osborn Hubert Watkins

William Gill Leonard Parfitt Emmet Weihs

William Haw Alva Peake Clara Veigh

Ruth Hermle Edward Peters

SHORE EIGHTH GRADE

SHORE SEVENTH GRADE

The Junior High

IF one doubts the efficacy of the Junior High or Six-Six plan, notice the
results shown by us this year. If by chance some one does not understand
our organization, let us explain in a few words just what it is.

In a Junior High, strictly speaking, the three years 7, 8 and 9, are a unit
and it usually occupies a separate building. It is under the supervision of a
separate group of teachers and is not as closely connected with the High school.
At Shore, we have the Six-Six plan, which is an organization of the last six
years as a unit. Our teachers are the same as those of the High School.

The size of our classes shows a real gain, by the boys and girls remaining
in school instead of dropping out at the end of the seventh and eighth years.
Before this plan was put into effect many failed to return, but this year almost
One Hundred percent remained in school.

There are several reasons for this. We really are a part of the High School.
No class can rival the enthusiasm and noise we bring to the various games.
Although only "youngsters" in the eyes of the upper classmen, we made a good
reputation for ourselves in the Interclass games. Our Junior Department
furnished the cheer leader for Shore.

Again we have organized two Literary Societies, the Juniors and Vic-
torians. We hold our meetings at the same time that the Senior High holds
theirs. Each Society has given programs for the other; one combined program
has been given. In December, we presented "The Birds' Christmas Carol"
to a fine audience in the gymnasium which we use as an auditorium.

We have our class representatives who meet with the Advisory Council
to discuss any matter of interest to the High School. In these various ways
the seventh and eighth grades participate in, and share the activities of the
High School.

The social affairs of our classes have spoken for themselves. It has been
noticeable that even the Sophomores couldn't refrain from coming into the
gymnasium during our class parties to look over the wonderful and gorgeous
display we made, and it makes us feel very excited even now when we remember
how we "tossed off" in truly convivial fashion that "awful" quantity of lemon-
ade at our Hallowe'en party.

We must not forget to mention that we have supplied the Junior page of
the "Shore High Short Hits" with both news and fiction. All this time we
have been striving to attain our goals intellectually. Give us time and we will
show you that there are "brainy" heads among us.

We are justly proud of our devotion to our school and this devotion has
been expressed in truly practical fashion in the enthusiasm which we have
always shown at rallies. Take heed, therefore ye Upper-classmen. For the
"Spirit of the Junior High" is rising and in the years to come your exploits
shall pale into insignificance beside the glory of what is today merely the
Junior High.

The Delphic Literary Society

Shore School

Eva Smith, Captain
Miss Carter, Faculty Adz

Alfred Bonnema
Carl Brigleb
Tony Clement
Bernard Daw
Pauline Didion
Anna Dohnal
Rose Dohnal
Howard Dupree
Frances Fryan
Eleanor Gill
Dorothy Greshauge
Jerome Grossman
Harvey Hackathorne
Roy Haw
Glenn Herrick
James Howard
Alma Karls
Harold Koons

isor
Caroline Krause
Joe Kremm
Clifford Latour
Hadden Lentz
Ethel Mehlberg
Charles Merchant
Lucille Munzer
Albert Neneman
La Verne Olson
Ernest Peters
Colling Snyder
Caesar Strasbourger
Mary Taylor
Mary Tryon
Irene Waters
Homer Watkins
Gladys Wilms

The Shoronian Literary Society

Kathleen Harm
Miss Aingworth -
Doretta Armitage
Mary Elizabeth Brazee
Dudley Carr
Marion Collins
Ronald Crocket
Loretta Dowd
Leo Dideon
Robert Durstein
Esther Feldman
Eugene Fryan
Joseph Guarino
Edward HofFart
Royetta Horton
Letcher Hutchins
Stanley Kirchner
Carl La Voie
Dorothy Lovejoy

Iton — Captain

-Faculty Advisor

George Merchant
Martha Miller
Rose Montana
Winifred Myers
Alvin Mueller
Ralph Pfeiffer
Alice Peake
Rosie Pilla
Lola Renner
Irving Strasbourger
Raymond Smith
Neil Smith
John Sangster
Mike Spino
Georgia Thorne
Mike Tarentino
Charlotte Weihs

Original Poem

My brain is in a turmoil

The reason's short and brief;
I've been asked to write a poem

By the editor in chief.

She'd like something original

With subject grave or gay,
But what an original subject is

T'is really hard to say.

Shall I write of love's sweet fancy

Violet eyes and curls of gold
'Neath the soft entrancing moonlight

Perish the thought 'tis old!

Shall I sing a song of nature,

Opening buds and bluest sky?
But everybody writes of spring

I'll have to pass that by.

Perhaps ancient archaeology

Or something on psychology,
Prosody, zoology,

Or maybe sociology.

Surely one of these will do

But stop a moment — still I doubt it
For though I like the subject well

I do not know a thing about it.

Shall it be high ideals

Or of immortality?
But though I could write on these

They lack originality.

No, not one of these are new,

They are threadbare worn and old

The editor said "original"
And I must do as I am told.

Original, was it? Thus he said,

I haven't an original thought in my head
So I'll leave it to you Mister editor man,

You may write an original verse if you can!

K. H. '23— Shore

mTiu&TiES

Euclid-Shore Foot Ball Games

FOD

URING the first week of
school, football candi-
_ _ dates were called out.
About thirty responded to the
cause, mostly green material.
The squad was then cut to 18.
Coach Rader was in charge of
the backfield while Myers from
Shore took care of the line.
Harry Knuth was elected cap-
tain.

The first game was with
Central's second team. It was
a bloody battle, and the score
at the final whistle was 0-0.
The second game was with
Nottingham. We gave them a
whitewash 6-0. The third game
was in a pool of mud. We lost to West Commerce 14-0. The fourth game was
with Dover. We lost to them 13-7. The fifth game was with South Euclid.
The score at half time was 6-0 in their favor. In the third quarter H. Knuth
sneaked through for a touchdown and also kicked goal. The sixth game was
with Berea on our own field. We beat them by a 14-0 score. The last game
of the season was played at Rocky River, deciding the Championship of the
county. The field was a regular swamp and it was snowing and raining all
through the battle. Euclid was hindered on account of the wet ball as they
relied mostly on forward passes. At last our line weakened and they made a
touchdown. We held them to that score and finished the game honorably.
With the loyal support of Dover and our own school we closed the season on
that day and then began to look toward basket ball.

Line-up

irst Team

Lewis

L.E.

Pfeiffer

L.T.

Daniels

E.G.

Steinbrenner

Trebisky

R.G.

Phypers

R.T.

Sulzer

R.E.

H. Knuth, Capt.

R. Knuth

L.H.

Bonnema

R.H.

Lake

Second Team
N. Smith
Eh r bar
Crockett
Vernick
Smith
Snyder
Ronski
James
Dupree
Wagner
Howard

William Lake was elected captain of the team of 1922.
to him and the team.

Here is good luck

T BALL

Basket Ball Class A

THE Basket Ball season of 1922 although the championship was not won,
was quite satisfactory. The games were patronized by large crowds and a
great amount of spirit was shown by the students and supporters of the
school.

The year before the teams of Shore and Euclid were combined but this
year each school had its own team, so we entered Class A and Shore took Class
B in the County Conference. Three regulars were back on the team: It was H.
Knuth's 4th year; R. Knuth's 3rd and Sulzer's 3rd. The teams got away to a
slow start, being hindered by other activities in the gymnasium, but the boys
practiced faithfully. The loss of so many games misrepresents the playing that
was done, but the scores show how close the games were. In many cases luck
alone seemed to decide the game.

The team entered the tournament at Oberlin on the 3rd and 4th of March.
The boys lost to Willoughby 13-9.

The team entered the Western Reserve Tournament on the 1 1th of March.
Euclid drew Rocky River and gave them a trimming with a score of 7-4. The
score at the half was 2-2. The second game of the tournament was against
Shaker Heights. The score at the third quarter was 4-0 in Euclid's favor. In
the last quarter old punk luck overtook our boys and Shaker ran up four points.
A foul was called on one of our men and Shaker made the basket winning 5-4.

The boys and rooters were disappointed at this result but they hope for
better luck next year. The judges picked a mythical team from the teams in
Class A. Harry Knuth, Captain, was picked as the all scholastic center and
was awarded a silver watch fob.

As to our coach, Alfred Rader, the boys of the team wish to say he did his
best and still better. He took the games to heart more than did the boys. The
boys want to thank him for his great work in Athletics and in the school.

Harry Knuth

Boys' Basket Ball Class A

First Te,

Evans Lewis '22

Fordham Phypers '24

Harry Knuth '22,

Captain

William Sulzer '22

Ralph Knuth '22

Irwin Wagner '23

Eldon Snyder '23

Euclid

Second Team

\..Y.

William L

ake '23

R.F.

Ross Page

'24

Harry Hutchinson

L.G.

Robert El

lrbar '24

R.G.

George Gl

ass '23

R.G.

Harold D;

iniels '22

L.F.

Schedule

Dyke

Alumni

South Euclid

Pamesville

Shaker Heights

Cleveland

Berea

Chagrin Falls

East Tech. (2nd)

Willoughby

Nottingham

Rocky River

Shaker Heights

220

203

Final Standings Including Tournament Games

"Class A"

Played

Won

Lost

Pets.

1 South Euclid

1.000

2 Shaker Heights

.571

3 Chagrin Falls

.500

4 Rocky River

.500

5 Euclid

.285

6 Berea

.000

REPORT OF TOURNAMENT

"Class A"

First Round

Chagrin Falls 1 1

South Euclid 11

Rocky

River

Shaker Heights 13

Berea 2

Euclid

Second Round

Third Roun,

Semi-Fin ah

Finals

Euclid

4 Shaker Heights

Shaker Heights

5 S.

outh Euc

lid

"Class B"

1 Olmsted

.857

2 Berea

.845

3 Shore

.785

4 Shaker Heights

.637

5 South Euclid

.538

6 Rocky River

.454

7 Parma

.416

8 Brecksville

.363

9 Chagrin Falls

.363

10 Mayfield

.333

1 1 Dover

.333

12 Garfield Heights

.181

13 Solon

11
"Class B"

First Round

.181

Shaker Heights

Mayfield

Rocky River

Berea

Shore '.

South Euclid

;

Garfield Heights

Olmsted Falls

Brecksville

Parma

Chagrin Falls

Dover

Second Round

Parma

Shore

01:

msted

Berea

Solon

Dover

Third Round

Semi-Finals

Berea

Shore

Olmsted

Finals
Olmsted
South Euclid

South E

11
5

uchd

Shore High Basketball

RONALD CROCKET— Guard

"Crocket" is the running guard of our Shore quintet and has been one
of the shining lights on the team all season. He is a good shot and an
accurate passer. Before he leaves Shore High he will be a wonder at
the cage game.

ALFRED BONNEMA, Captain— Guard

"Bonnie" was chosen Captain of the team during the season of 1921-1922
and was a very capable leader. He is a bulwark of defense and always
shoulders his responsibilities. Great things are expected from" Bonnie"
next year.

NEIL SMITH— Forward

"Swipes" was the biggest little man on the team. As a running mate for
"Pat" he was never surpassed and always played a bang up game, both
at home and abroad. He has two more years on the varsity and will be
a terror to all opponents.

HADDEN LENTZ— Forward

"Pat" sprang into tame in the cage game because of his exceptional
ability to pass and follow the ball. He played a great floor game all
season and broke up many of his opponents' plays. "Pat" will be seen
in action in a Shore uniform next year.

RALPH PFEIFFER— Center

"Pfeiffer" was the man who played the pivot position for Shore, and was
the best point getter on the team. His playing in the Dyke game was
excellent and everyone at Shore was sorry to have him leave before the
close of the season. He will be missed at Shore next year. Success to
you, Ralph.

JEROME GROSSMAN— Center

"Jerry" was an eleventh hour man who came to us at mid-year. He was
the man for the center position. He plays a good defensive game and
we are relying upon him for the next season.

RAYMOND SMITH— Guard

"Smit" as a substitute as back guard for Shore. He came through every
time the coach called upon him. He helped wonderfully to keep up the
fighting spirit of the team. This was his first season at the game. He
will be with us next year.

HOWARD DUPREE— Forward

"Dupy" came to Shore late in the season and gave a very good account
of himself at the cage game. He pulled the team out of holes more than
once with his accurate passing and his foul shooting.

HENRY RONSKE— Forward

"Heinie" was one man on the team who was unfortunate in having
sickness interfere with his career on the Varsity. He came back fighting
hard and promises to be a good man next year.

JOHN CHRISTOPHER— Guard

"Christy" is a Varsity sub. Although he didn't play in many of the
games he has shown himself to be a man with the Shore High fighting
spirit. He is a promising candidate for the Varsity next year.

A Tribute to Shore High School

S is school spirit, we all have at Shore.

H is high aims, for which we strive o'er and o'er,

is for one-ness, together we stand.
R is for right, our ruling command.

E means endeavor, which our tasks demand.

H for harmony, the aim of our School.

1 is for industry, our Golden Rule.

G stands for glory, for this we all fight.
H is the hearts, that lead us aright.

S is success, that all lose if they shirk.

C is for courage, which helps us to work. ,

H is the happiness, found in our hall.

O for optimism, which cheers us all.

O is Old Glory, that o'er us unfurls.

L is for loyalty, the last of these pearls.

THE ANNUAL

The Annual is a queer invention.
The High School gets the fame,
The printer gets the money,
And the staff gets all the blame.

Shore High Girls Win Championship

THE cheering force of Shore High has a big job on its hands to do all the
cheering due the girl's team of Shore High.
Gaze on the girls; the Champions of Cuyahoga County. This team
has played twelve games and won all ot them, and Shore High people aren't
the only ones who are proud of this team. Perhaps you saw their pictures in
the papers, not only once, but twice. The girls have outclassed any city or
county team which they have encountered this year. They have piled up 303
points while their opponents have the small total of 98 points. It is the first
time in the history of the school that the girls' team has won every game it
has played and this honor is one long to be remembered. These girls are put-
ting great hopes on the next year, but regret that their speedy side center and
Captain, Eva Smith, and star basket shooter and Manager, Irene Waters, are
leaving them. But here's hoping their luck continues.

This has been one of the most successful years in basket ball for the girls.
But it wasn't accomplished unaided. The untiring and faithful efforts of
their coach, Miss Aingworth, added more than can be expressed to the winning
of the games. She worked with the girls at every practice, never failing to do
all she could to make Shore's team the verv best.

The Shore-Willoughby Game

THE whistle blew! The ball was started on its way. For twenty eight
minutes the battle raged between the girls of Shore and the girls of
Willoughby. Of course it was not a continuous fight for twenty-eight
minutes. The game was divided into quarters with a few minutes between each.
And it was played so that the rest was well earned and needed, for never, I
think, did twelve girls play harder or better. It would be impossible to pick
out one or two stars, for everyone starred — Dorothy and Eva got the ball down
to Irene and Evelyn time after time and once the ball was in the hands of one
of our forwards — we were nearly sure of two more points. If the ball did get
down to the Willoughby forwards, Lucille and Kathleen were always right
there to send it back. All the good playing was not done by Shore either, for
Willoughby had six stars too.

Neither team had lost a game this year and no one knew until the whistle
blew for the last time whose record was to be unbroken. Shore was ahead at first,
but Willoughby gained and the last quarter the score was 13-13. Then Irene
came to the rescue, as she always does, and shot one basket and a foul bringing
the score up to 16-13 in our favor. Then the whistle blew, the game was over
and Shore had won.

The Rocky River Game on the Home Floor

Then the Rocky River game brought also, a great deal of excitement.
The score was close — in fact Rocky River was ahead at the close of the first
half. However, Irene came to the front and made the score a tie and so it
remained until the last few minutes of play. Tho' Irene was knocked out twice
she insisted upon playing and came across with two baskets at the very end.
Hurray!

Shore at Rocky River

The Shore girls not satisfied with their eleven victories, journeyed to
Rocky River on March 16th in quest of their twelfth one. It was a close and
hard fought game and the Shore girls had to work for the thirteen points which
they won. The opponents were ahead during most of the game, but the Shore
girls determined to win and put every ounce of strength into their playing.
Talk about pep! Well! You just have to "fess up" that it was one of the
peppiest and fastest games of the season. Shore is certainly proud of her six
stars!

Shore Girls Basket Ball Scores 1921-1922

Shore

Dover

Shore

Shaker Heights

Shore

Shaw

Shore

Kirtland

Shore

Shaker Heights

Shore

South Euclid

Shore

Willoughby

Shore

Lakewood

Shore

Rocky River

Shore

Villa Angela

Shore

Parma

Shore

Rocky River

Shore's Total

303

Opponents' Total

The Champions

EVA SMITH, Captain— Side Center

"Chuck," our side center, will leave us this year. During her four years
of High she was always seen playing the role of side center. What she
lacked in size she made up in speed and her opponent usually had a hard
time keeping track of her.

IRENE WATERS, Manager—Forward

"Weiners" has had a great deal to do with the game scores this year.
When she gets her hands on the ball invariably two points are added to
Shore's score. She has played on the Varsity four years, two as guard and
two as forward. "Weiners" is not only good at caging the ball but also at
managing the team. For two years she has been business manager and
surely has been an efficient one. We are sorry that this is her last year
at Shore.

DOROTHY LOVEJOY— Center

"Dot" our center, although this was her first year on the Varsity, handled
the game like an old veteran. In her freshman year she showed great
ability in playing. "Dot" is one of those who takes things easy. No
matter what happens, she never gets excited. There are very few girls
who can out-jump her. She played "sub" for us last year and was
always on the job when necessary. Shore is looking forward to great
things from her next year.

LUCILLE MUNZER— Guard

Lucille is always ready to "rough 'em up" if necessary. There is not
much chance of a forward making a basket when Lucille is around to
guard her. She is short but, oh! how she can jump. She has played
on the Varsity two years and in her remaining two years we are expecting
her to be recognized as an "all round star."

EVELYN ELY— Forward

"Beanie" is our good old faithful. She has always been a basket ball
enthusiast and has tried her hand at playing all the positions on the team.
In past years she has specialized as guard and center, but this year we
found her real ability was in shooting baskets. We are indeed glad
that "Beanie" is to be with us next year to play forward again.

KATHLEEN HAMILTON— Guard

"Kay" is our big guard. Have you ever seen her play? If so, you'll not
forget her because she has a style all her own. "Kay" came from
Canada last year and had not played basket ball before. With her
usual pep and energy, however, she began to practice and before the
season was far advanced was playing on the varsity. She is a junior, so
will be with us to play again next year.

vm m

b£feys

li^^^

Li iJ^W^t

f^fei

8u*pm« IMLrif^nll

i" '

■ 7 i - ' H

.'._'.__ 1 1

...... .JEv,. .■....■■-

: : :: '"" Kf

Girls' Basketball Team

Eleanor Harmon, Manager
Mabel Hutchinson, Captain
Mr. Alfred Rader, Coach
Mary Balash '25, L. Guard
Mabel

Edith Wadsworth '26
Josephine Stewart '24

Euclid Central

Anna Velvick '24, R. Guard
Gladys Wadsworth '22, /. Center
Alice Cook '24, R. Center
Grace Kuttler '24, L. Forward
Hutchinson '22, R. Forward

"Subs"

Jane Scott '25

Gir

Is Basket Bal

Euclid

. 6

Euclid

___20

Euclid

___19

Euclid

Grace Pinney '25
Margaret Frost '25

Euclid Alumni. 14

Central Y. W. C. A... 9

Cleveland Heights 23

Cleveland Heights 17

Villa Angela_. _ 9
Notre Dame 6

Baseball 1921

Last year's baseball team was very successful and deserves a great deal of
credit. They won half of their games and were tied for the championship of the
East side of the county with Chagrin Falls and South Euclid. A combined Euclid-
Shore team represented Euclid Village.

Line-up 1921

Watkins L.F. B
Pfeiffer C. L
H. Knuth, Capt. P. Sn

annema
ike
yder
lzer C.F.

3rd Lewis
2nd Crellv
C.F. R. Knuth

1st
R.F.

S.S.

Games 1921

April 29 Euclid
May 3 Euclid
May 5 Euclid
May 16 Euclid
May 23 Euclid

6
23
10

4
10

Chagrin Falls
Wickliffe
South Euclid
Central
Medina

7
4
3
8
16

Line-up 1922

William Sulzer C.F.
John Stevenson

Ralph Knuth R.F.
Herschel James

Fordham Phypers
Robert Ehrbar
Evans Lewis
Harry Knuth

2nd

S.S.

Eldon Snyder

Melvin Steinbrenner L.F.

Robert Gent

Carl Schroeder
Joseph Schrock

3rd

Irwin Wagner C.
Ross Page

Evans Lewis
H. Knuth, Capt.

William Lake, Harold Daniels 1st

The 1922 team has started a successful season by defeating Chagrin Falls
in it's first game by the score of 8-4. The team by its playing in this game
showed promise of repeating this success in all the games to follow. Harry
Knuth was elected captain of the team. The schedule is as follows:

Schedule
7 Euclid 8 vs Chagrin Falls 4

14 Euclid

18 Euclid
21 Euclid
28 Euclid

5 Euclid

10 Euclid

12 Euclid

19 Euclid
26 Euclid

April
April
April
April
April
May
Mav
May
Mav
May

Chagrin Falls
Garfield
Wickliffe
South Euclid
Central

Shaker Heights
East Tech.

Shaker Heights

Girls Indoor Baseball Team

Whoever heard of a girls indoor baseball team at E. H. S. before 1922?
No, neither did I, but let me tell you, even if basket ball season is over that has
not put a stop to sports for the girls. What a merry time we do have twice a
week. Our material is very promising and we regret that this Annual goes to
press before we have some games and scores to report. As this is the first year
for this organization in our high school we hope to carry it out successfully and
we will with the aid of Miss Laing, our supervisor.

The following girls were chosen as officers: —

Mabel Hutchinson '22, Captain.

Wilhelmina Daus, '22, Manager.

Players

Gladys Wadsworth
Eleanor Seifert
Grace Kuttler
Anna Velvick
Grace Pinnev

Agnes Kracker
Josephine Stewart
Elizabeth Ferguson
Helen Bassett
Mary Balash

Kitty Court

The Radio Club

THE Euclid Radio Club was organized on January Twelfth, Nineteen
Hundred Twenty Two. The senior membership consists of a number of
adult wireless enthusiasts of our community, while the Juniors hail mostly
from Shore High School.

Meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each
month. The programs include up-to-the-minute lectures, code practice, in fact
those things which may enable amateurs to secure a government operator's
license.

A free circulating library is maintained from which members may secure
the latest copies of electrical, mechanical and Radio magazines. The club also
publishes a magazine which is devoted to the practical as well as the theoretical
side of radio.

February first, nineteen-twenty-two the club held a very successful Radio
dance at Shore gymnasium. It was indeed novel. The music was broadcasted
from W. R. Cox's Station on Payne Avenue, Cleveland, fifteen miles away.
Plans are on foot for radio concerts and lectures in the future to which the public
will be invited.

Fred A. Bates, President.

The Scarlet Tanager

A flash of color beneath the sky,
The scarlet tanager is passing by.
Black and red and grayish white
Its brilliant color is a beautiful sight.

It feeds upon berries and seeds
Also insects in large quantities.
High in the tree this proud bird sits.

Its song like the robin's but higher pitched.
»

Nest, loosely made of twigs and rootlets
On the tall tree near the brooklet.
Here with sharp eyes may be seen
Four pale eggs of bluish green.

With black wings and scarlet breast

This is the bird I like the best.

When his blithesome notes he sings

Then it is a sign of spring.

Easter Sanger
Alberta Laufer
E. H. S. '27

Jokes

Miss Snyder: "What are the most common words used in school?"
Eva: "I don't know."

Why is a college student like a thermometer?
Because he is graduated and marked by degrees.

% % :fc % %

Our Chemistry Class when they get to Heaven,

Will be heard of never more.

For what they thought was H20 was H2So4.

* * # * *

Ralph: "Is there such a word as writ?"
Loretta: "Sure, it's a dye."

Organizations,

Shore High School Orchestra

Roy Haw, First Violin
Anna Dohnal, Second Violin
Letcher Hutchins, Violin
Emmet Weihs, Violin

Homer Watkins, Clarinet
Frederick Watkins, Cornet
James Howard, Drums and Traps
Caroline Krause, Piano

Euclid High School Orchestra

Melvin Steinbrenner, Violin
Frederick Keyerleber, Violin
Fordham Phypers, Violin
Arthur Barwise, Violin
Josephine Stewart, Violin

Walter Grubb, Banjo Mandolin
Nicholas Ranellucci, Saxophone
William Ranellucci, Saxophone
Ona Lefker, Drums
Mabel Hutchinson, Piano

Helen Bassett, Piano

Maude Faetkenheuer

Music Supervisor

EUCLID CENTRAL ORCHESTRA

L _i ll , ^^m\mV*~t — : " -* r ^H . BT ^^■■1

: :: ™#C :: :

k. : ' " J? / -^ •

1 * T

*4g

' y 1 ^^ ! - Jfc. jp^i

[* 1

%*.., I

Ski

SHORE ORCHESTRA

Girls' Glee Club

Euclid Central

Miss Faetkenheuer, Director
Celia Camine, Librarian
Alice Cook
Helen Cook
Dorothy Eminger
Elizabeth Ferguson
Marion Frost
Clara Gade
Margaret Harding
Agnes Kracker
Pauline Kracker

Mabel Hutchinson, Leader
Eleanor Harmon, Secretary and Treasurer
Helen Bassett
Lydia Kubik
Annette MacNeil
Helen MacNeil
Elizabeth Matchett
Julia Miszaros
Lena Meier
Concetta Ranellucci
Louise Recher
Jane Scott

This is the second year for the Glee Club in our High School. With prac-
tically all veterans left from the year before our club had a good start. A
meeting was called at the beginning of the year for the purpose of organizing
and interesting new girls in the Club. Shortly afterward a "try-out" was held.
A second meeting took place and a warm welcome was given to our new mem-
bers.

Under the leadership of our director our Club meets once a week. We feel
that our Club has been successful as we have appeared before the school and
community throughout the year. In the month of April the girls will give an
operetta entitled "The Feast of the Little Lanterns."

Girls' Glee Club

Shore High School

Smith, Leader

Kathleen Hamilton, Stage Manag
Doretta Armitage
Marion Collins
Anna Dohnal
Rose Dohnal
Loretta Dowd
Evelyn Ely
Dorothy Greshauge
Caroline Krause
Dorothy Lovejoy

Charlotte Weihs

The American Girl

Irene Waters, Librarian
er

Ethel Mehlberg

Rose Montana

Lucille Munzer

Winifred Myers

LaVerne Olson

Rosie Pilla

Mary Taylor

Georgia Throne

Mary Tryon

Everyone remembers what a wonderful operetta the girls gave last year.
The one which was given April twenty-first of this year was equally as good,
if not better.

It was the story of an American girl who was travelling with her father in
England, when he is suddenly called to Berlin on business. He arranged for
his daughter, Eva Hope, by name, accompanied by her maid, to stay with his
sister, Lady Melton, at Bedford Hall. By some mistake Eva came to Bedford
House, a summer school kept by Miss Carew, who was expecting a new pupil
from Ireland. Eva arrived during the temporary absence of Miss Carew and
soon discovered her error, but agreed to stay for a day and impersonate the
Irish girl. This led to amusing incidents, as Miss Carew, who was slightly deaf
was completely deceived.

The leading part was taken by Eva Smith while Irene Waters, whose
reputation as a comedian was made in last year's production, once more
entertained us as onlv Irene can do.

The Euclid Men's Club

DURING the month of October in the year 1921 an idea was born which
resulted in the forming of a club for the men of Euclid and vicinity.
This organization is formally known as the Euclid Men's Club and has
lor its purpose the development of the general welfare of the community, to
promote the social, civic, physical and cultural life and establish a better and
more neighborly relationship among the residents.

An extensive program was mapped out by the Officers and Directors which
was presented to the Chairman of the Standing Committees. In justice to
these chairmen it must be stated that they performed their duties admirably.

As an educational feature, speakers were procured and addressed the club
once each month. Dances were given twice a month to furnish entertainment
and promote the social life. Thursday night of each week was gym night and
practice night for the basket ball teams. The Club maintained and equipped
a men's and women's basket ball team and it can be truthfully stated that both
teams were a source of pleasure and pride to the community as they suffered
only three defeats during the entire season. During the winter months the
Club through its Civic Affairs Committee distributed baskets to quite a number
of needy families and was instrumental in procuring employment for several
of the unemployed men.

The Officers and Directors desire to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to the people for the support they have given throughout the
past season and hope the coming season will find every man eager to join this
organization and boost its cause and ideals and thereby make the Euclid Men's
Club a power for good in the village of Euclid.

C. T. Downer, President

The Euclid Athletic Club

In the autumn of 1920 the necessity was felt for an organization to promote
athletics, sociability and good fellowship among the men of Euclid Village.
The suggestion of an Athletic Club met with favor and membership was readilv
secured. Mr. Leo Cantlin was chosen President and Mr. Carl Baeckler,
Secretary.

The first year the Club maintained two basketball teams and a baseball
club. The Club's first minstrel show was successfully produced at the Euclid
Auditorium. Dances were arranged for each month and were well patronized.

The next year the need for a club house was felt and the picturesque
Baeckler farm house in the beautiful Euclid Valley off Highland Road was
leased. This is still the home of the club. The past year the boys have had
two excellent basketball teams and anticipate putting a baseball team in the
field. Two minstrel and vaudeville entertainments have been produced and
social dances have been available for the public.

The present officers are: W. A. Steinbrenner, President; Carl Baeckler,
Recording Secretary; B. Frank Thomas, Financial Secretary; Leonard Evans,
Treasurer; John Sullivan, Athletic Director.

The Club has a membership of 175 and supplies a long felt need tor that
section of Euclid Village where it is located.

C. A. B.

The East Shore Community Club

THE Shore Community Club was organized in December 1920 to create
among the women of the community a wider interest in civic affairs and
to promote a greater degree of sociability- Since that time success has
crowned its efforts and many good things are credited to this group of over one
hundred women.

Through co-operation with the teaching staff of Shore School, with the Red
Cross, and with other community organizations, the Club has been enabled to
carry out its programme.

The Girl Scouts, a troop of Boy Scouts, and a Camp Fire Group have been
organized and started on their way through the interest and help of the older
organization.

Co-operation with the other community clubs in the village has established
and equipped a health center for Euclid.

Much practical knowledge has been gained from the course of lectures on
"Milk as a Food" and the course on "Fundamentals of Health Education."
Not only physical benefit but keen enjoyment came from the gymnasium class
open to the ladies of the Club.

With all these more serious interests, not omitting our participation in
the political welfare of the village, the Club has still found time for the purely
social and recreational side of life. All who attended the "Womanless Wed-
ding," the Bazaar, and the dancing parties can testify to this. The social hour
following the regular meetings has been a source of great pleasure.

To those who have not yet affiliated with the Club, a most cordial invita-
tion is extended with the assurance that the programme for the coming year
will be full of interest to all.

Mrs. Thos. Mathews.

The Euclid Community Club

SEVERAL years ago, it was felt that a need existed in Euclid for an organ-
ization which should bring together all the woman of the village for both
civic and social purposes. As a result, about thirty women organized
themselves into the Euclid Community Club in January, 1917, under the
direction of Miss Susan Pomerene of the Cleveland Federation of Women's
Clubs. From the beginning the interest evinced has justified its existence.

In the course of the last five years the Club has accomplished many things.
Its first efforts were more to promote sociability. As the need for war work
arose, the Club eagerly undertook its share of the responsibility through its
support of a French war orphan for two years and its Red Cross work. One
of our members, Miss Virginia Martin, served in France as a Red Cross nurse.

The following are among the things we have accomplished in the last
three years; the institution of clean-up day; the contribution of a generous
sum of money to the health center; the equipment of the Community Kitchen;
the co-operation with village officials in helping impoverished families; milk
to needy children in school and the organization of a gymnasium class. We
have sponsored school fairs, held receptions for the teachers in our schools,
given a Christmas party for children of the first six grades, held a bazaar and
supper, used our influence for the numbering of houses, given many evening
parties, some lectures and a banquet each June for club members and their
friends.

In addition to these many activities the regular meetings held the second
Ihursday afternoon of each month, excepting in July and August, have always
been very interesting and profitable.

Mrs. J. C. Kline.

The Seniors' Automobile Party

WHEN the Seniors announced that there would be an automobile
party on the 28th of January much curiosity was aroused. Some pupils
thought they would have a ride. Still curious the pupils and teachers
arrived at 8 P. M. and were greeted with license tags. The guests now pro-
ceeded to the gym and compliments on the decorations were then in order.
They were of blue and gold. Automobile tires wound in blue and gold with
a large bow on top were placed at intervals about the gym.

The Senior president announced an auto race as the starter and that
the prize would be emergency tire patches. In this contest between Ford and
Pierce-Arrow, the Fords won and each one on the winning side was presented
with a stick of gum. Then we had an enjoyable time playing "Park." An
"Automobile Romance" was read to discover the best poet of the crowd, the
guests went to Jerusalem in a Ford, and there was an automobile guessing
contest. Then suddenly every one's attention was attracted by cries of "Gas,"
"Tires," "Step this way, please." They soon discovered that these were lemon-
ade and doughnuts. Parts of autos were distributed and the pieces matched
for the first dance. While the dancing was in progress a "surprise" was an-
nounced. The dancers gathered around to see what would happen. A storm
of confetti rained upon them. Finally we played "Three Deep" (ask Mr. Rader)
until it was time for the home waltz.

Private Showing of Dan Cupid's Masterpieces

EUCLID, O., Feb. 12, 1922, a large but very select gathering viewed the
private exhibition of Cupid's masterpieces last evening. The delightful
affair was given under the auspices of Miss Harms and her famous Junior
Class.

The art gallery was beautifully decorated with cupids, hearts and red
tulips. The guests, who proved themselves real patrons of art, numbered about
seventy.

After viewing the portraits the guests spent the rest of the evening in
writing Valentine telegrams, playing "Hearts," unlocking a heart while blind-
folded, answering Cupid's questionnaire and dancing. Prizes were awarded
to Mr. R. Knuth for the best telegram; to Mr. W. Sulzer for unlocking the
heart; to Mr. H. Knuth and Miss B. Johns for successfully answering the
questionnaire. Ice cream and hearts were served to refresh the merry gathering.
It is hoped that more affairs of this nature will be given soon so our appre-
ciation of the fine arts may be developed.

Helen Cook ,.,
Louise Recher

The Sophomore Party

Euclid Central

The Sophomores gave a party to the Faculty and High School on April
18th in the gymnasium. The gym was decorated with the class colors which
are dark and light blue and gold. The class banner also helped to make it
attractive. The committees were busy all day making preparations for the big
night.

At eight o'clock everybody was there, and then the fun began. Alice Cook
and Anna Velvick welcomed our guests and gave to each a clown for a favor.
The program consisted of games and dancing.

One feature of the evening was a grand march, during which confetti was
distributed. This was one of the many surprises for the evening. After the
confetti and serpentine were thrown our guests were divided into groups.
When everyone was seated the girls served the refreshments which consisted
of: Chicken Sandwiches, Nut and Date Sandwiches, Pickles and Olives, Cake,
Orange Sherbet, Candy.

Freshman Party

Euclid Central

A Saint Patrick's Party was given by the Freshman on March 18th.
The gymnasium was decorated with green and white crepe paper put up in a
style all our own. Between 8 and 10:30 we amused the company with several
games such as an Irish potato race, drop the handkerchief, "Farmer in the Dell,"
and a fortune telling game that one of our geniuses invented. Refreshments
were served consisting of shamrock ice cream and St. Patrick cakes and candies.
Many of the guests also enjoyed dancing.

Delphic Party

ONE of the greatest social events of the season at Shore and one which
most of Shore's students attended took place when the Delphics
entertained the Shoronians in the gymnasium Saturday night, Feb-
ruary eleventh. The prevailing colors in the decorations were red and white
and were carried out appropriately in the Valentine idea. The festivities
began at eight o'clock and the folks began to file in the ball room by twos and
threes. The revelers were supposed to appear in farmer's attire since it was
to be a hoosier jubilee, but the majority of the lads were too bashful, or perhaps
they had no suitable clothes, for only the members of the fair sex came appro-
priately dressed. The opening sally of the night was "Farmer in the Dell" and
was followed by other games with a dance or two thrown in at intervals. Punch
and wafers were placed for consumption in a corner of the gym. Near the close
of the evening the crowd went down to the lunch room and partook of ice cream
and cake. After thus feasting they repaired again to the gymnasium and
tripped the fantastic toe before returning home.

The ' 'Kid" Party

THE bigger they are the harder they fall, and the upper four grades of Shore
High fell to a kid party on January fourteenth. The children arrived
early in the evening, prepared for a good time. Among the earliest
arrivals were little Albert Neneman dressed in his best romper suit. Little
Eva Smith came too, but she cried continually for her mamma, making it very
hard for her playmate Irene Waters. Youngest of all was little Danny Metts
who played true to his age and managed to get his hands into everything.
At nine o'clock animal cookies and milk were served. Games related to
childhood were played during the evening.

A dainty lunch was served in the Kindergarten room which was prettily
decorated. In order to conclude the evening in true Kid style, everyone ran
for the eleven o'clock car to be certain to get home before daddy and mother
would become alarmed.

Things I Do

I like to go a-swimming when the sun's up over head,

Hut taking a dip in the morning is a thing I really dread;

I like to go a-fishin' when the fish are biting fine.

But I hate just sitting on the bank from six to suppertime.

I like to play at baseball, football and other games.
But along side all these things, Algebra's awful tame;

I like to play the fiddle and lead the cheers and such,

But when it comes to concentration and Latin — "Not much."

I like to go to parties and have a grand old time.

But how I hate to sit and squirm and do that English nine;
I like to read new fiction books and college stories, too.

But how I sit and worry when I know I won't get through.

Arthur Barwise, Euclid, '25.
69

»3 j- •- (j • ~ qj

P _ 1- 1- OJ 5

— 3 • — -T3 — ~

p^ g CU " 33 ~

£ . ~:j>C

r „ . OJ **■

u ui .

X « 4) >>«j

)ffm a n ;
nd-mot
;nce W
h Unci
Doroth
ristoph

-fjv - = 22- =

,^ c > « M

* H C — OJ Crt

Mothei
ney; G
m Cou
ior Du
s Roed
; Usher

aj O c w r-

.°» ><i 3"n c

— C i — i rj f

gO^ j=^

•Of)

£ •- o « =

.51 u 22 "^

•w4

33 P (j -a

73
T3

ird St
at her.
n Par
ride's
; Bes
e Ree

£Ph aj C2 35 U
5 — aj T

y^ -

Sam, Ho
n; Bride's
i Aunt He

Notzest;
n Campb
Pfeil, Clai

J£ *j - >, aj *^

h
6

Witmer; Unc
r, Bettv Blan
ermle;01d M
rother, Bobb
d of Honor, J
Neitzel, Jane

u gK«'3 «

g S S^S-* g

>— )^ i- r- <C &

$« oo^43

[h a> p~ ~ _3 • — u
u -O ^ O to w «rr<
-C-r - - p2

■ — i- u rs C

J 22^ L"S £ c
•'-5^^-o-r

g) J C >,pX r

§3 s e « £ M £

uQ c 3 2 £

°^^ .Sto

st of

Char
r; Bri(
ousin

Mini
Albe
Gord

« <-.' — '(J " e .;

U ^ r c §15

-3 (- _3 r X ■-"

*- r u x P >-

ra n .- c i. w

[i, X Cri W U _l

Significance of the School Seal

OWING to the difficulties encountered each year in choosing a new design
for senior rings and pins Shore High School has adopted a permanent
seal. All high school pupils are entitled to wear the plain seal as a pin.
Alumni may have either or both pin and ring with their class numeral stamped
on the design. It can readily be seen that this is really a great thing for every-
one concerned — pupils and alumni alike. It ought to be conducive toward
creating a more united school spirit. Such a design would assuredly catch the
eye of any former student of the school. Then, there is the idea of its bringing
the alumni and students into a closer feeling of fellowship.

What could be more suitable for, or more typical of, our school than this
design — a lighthouse built upon a solid foundation of rock overlooking a large
body of water. How well this suggests the part our school might play in the
lives upon whom its light is shed.

The use of the seal is not to be limited to the rings and pins. It is our aim
to have it displayed on all school correspondence, on our tickets, our programs,
our dodgers, and the cover page of our school paper.

All this has been made possible through the splendid efforts of Albert
Neneman. He is the designer of this unique symbol. May we honor him in
future years by striving to make our school stand for the ideals that his efforts
suggest.

The School Paper

IN every student body you will find the spirit of journalism, a longing you
might say, for the smell of printer's ink and the joy that one experiences
when he views a production that he has written.

Shore was no exception to this rule and when its students began to prog-
ress, the idea of a school paper was unanimous. The first pamphlet that
Shore issued was produced by the Freshmen and consequently was named
"Freshmen Hash." However, it did not prove to be so successful as it might
have been and in a few years it was only a thing of the past. The idea rested
for about three years.

In the fall of 1920, Mr. Metts conceived the plan of buying a mimeograph
and a mimeoscope, for some money was on hand as a result of a number of
Senior play funds. This purchase might be conceded to be very practical for
in addition to the experience gained from the school paper work itself, the
staffmen also learn the manipulation of the above mentioned machines.

A newspaper staff was organized at once and this group produced the
paper all through the year of 1920-1921. The unique name of the paper "Shore
High Short Hits" was coined by Bertha Whitelaw.

In 1921-1922 when our two literary societies were formed the publishing
of the paper was put on a somewhat different basis. Each literary society was
to put on a program bi-monthly as well as put out the school paper bi-monthly.
This was alternated in such a way that the month one society rendered a
literary program the other issued the school paper.

A copy of the December issue, mailed to Dr. E. K. Fretwell of Columbia
University, prompted the following comment:

"I think Shore High Short Hits has the first of journalistic virtues. It's
interesting. The drawings add greatly. Thank you for sending a copy. Who
is this A. Neneman? It's good stuff. Please say so for me to the editor, Mary
Tryon.

Sincerely,

(Signed) E. K. Fretwell."

SHORE STUDENTS COUNCIL

SHORE ANNUAL BOARD

A Few Things Some of Us Would Like to Know

Are Seniors considered full of wisdom by any one but themselves?

Was the Stewart-Wadsworth fight legal?

Does the Faculty know every thing?

How do erasers get across the room ?

Why is "Big Boy" "so long?"

Why is it so hard to make "ads" add up?

A certain Sophomore wonders whether vanity is a virtue, is it?

Why are the Coney girls so exclusive?

Do Pauline and Louise study anything but Cicero?

What would happen if Helen Cook's eyes lost their sparkle?

What cake did Margaret Frost?

Whom did Kitty Court?

What did Helen and Alice Cook?

E. H. S.

Who

Who always has his books in class
And studies hard so he may pass?
Who's awfully cute but green as grass.
The Freshman!

Who tries to bluff his way through school?
Who tries to dodge or break each rule.
And thinks a freshie is a fool?
The Soph'more!

Who is it's care-free, blythe and gay,
Who studies some — not much — each day,
And has most things come his own way?
The Junior!

Who walks about with haughty air,
And knows he soon will not be there?
Who's tall and dignified and fair?
The Senior!

Who are the tyrants of the high.
Who make us work so hard and sigh?
There is no doubt

The Teachers!

Shore

It Never Rains But It Pours

ONE day during the Xmas vacation I decided to go fox hunting with my
brother, as a few inches of snow had fallen the night before making
good tracking. About seven o'clock we started. There were Mr.
Dewey. Art and myself, beside the hound, Rover, in our party.

When we reached the river we struck a trail. Rover cold-trailed it about
two miles up the river, then we came to the place where the fox had been lying.
He had gone just about five minutes ago by the way Rover bayed.

Art took a course across the fields to an old cattle path where the fox would
be pretty apt to run. Mr. Dewey took a course at right angles to Art's, to
another run, and stationed himself about a half-mile from Art. I took a stand
on a high piece of ground on the point where a creek entered the river.

As I stood there I heard Rover run the fox upnver about three miles. Then
he turned around and brought him back. I saw the fox come in sight over a
ridge about a mile distant. About five minutes later the dog came after him.

The fox was headed for Mr. Dewey. When he came in range Mr. Dewey
shot — once — twice. The fox staggered a little but recovering, shot off at a
tangent headed straight for Art, seemingly none the worse for being hit.

Art shot once and missed, because the fox was too far away. The fox
apparently startled, made a big circle, then headed for me.

My eyes became misty and my knees began to shake because I was afraid
that I would miss if he should come close enough for me to shoot. Then I
raised my gun to get a line on him so that I would be ready to shoot when he
did get close enough. When I got it up, lo and behold, it that gun didn't try to
make circles as big as the moon! I couldn't make the thing hold steady.
It kept going around and everytime it made an arc, that arc was larger than
the one before.

Then the supreme moment drew near. I tried to steady that gun but it
wouldn't steady. The fox being in range I quickly decided to shoot. I shot.

I missed that fox by a rod. With a few jumps Mr. Fox was over the bank.
I recovered myself and headed for the river bottom. I tested the ice and since
it seemed fairly strong I started across. I was nearly across, when without
warning the ice broke and I went in.

This dampened my ardor somewhat. I felt like going home. I reached
the bank without further mishap and started to climb it, 1 had nearly reached
the top after a great effort, when I heard a shot behind me. A voice yelled
excitedly, "Hey you, there he goes. Get him."

Forgetting caution I whirled about with my gun ready and called, " Where ?"

No sooner had the words left my mouth than my feet flew up in the air and
I started down the bank by rapid transit. Now this bank was about a hundred
feet high and almost perpendicular, so I went a little faster than I cared to.

I was near the bottom when I remembered the river. I put my gun out
to stop myself by catching on a tree.

Stop I did, and suddenly. My gun stock was broken and the barrel bent.
I got up disgusted with foxes and the world in general. After more hard work
I gained the top of the bank and went home. I refused to go fox hunting again.

William Het.ick, E. H. S. '24

Sport's Destiny

COMING home from school one day, little Billy Chester found a forlorn,
disreputable-looking pup. It was very dirty and wore no collar. Billy
brought him home to be company for "Laddie," Billy's big collie and
"Brownie," a little fox-terrier who belonged to Billy's big sister, Elsie. But
Mrs. Chester didn't think Brownie or Laddie needed any company and Billy
was told to take the dog to the corner and run away from him.

Sadly, the little fellow picked up the dog and started out the front door,
where he encountered Elsie taking Brownie out for a walk. Jumping out of
Billy's arms the dog began to romp and play with Brownie. "Oh, isn't he cute,
Elsie, see there, they are friends already. Gee, I wisht Ma'd let me keep him.
I'd call him Sport and —

"William Chester where on earth did you get that dirty little brat?"
Elsie cried in consternation. "Take the horrid pup away from my precious
pet," she said as she picked up the unwilling Brownie.

"Aw, gee, Sport ain't hurtin' Brownie any. Come on Sport, yuh Sport.
See how well he minds me. He's a real pup and is better than your old hot-
house dog anyway." said Billy scornfully, starting for the corner, followed by
Sport. Upon reaching the corner, Billy shook hands with him and saying
goodbye, ran off.

That night Bilhe was sent to the store by his mother. Reaching the
corner where he had abandoned Sport several hours ago, he was welcomed
joyfully by him. "Why Sport," exclaimed the surprised little boy, "were you
waiting for me? Why didn't you go away? I can't keep you."

Sport followed him to the store and arriving home again made himself
comfortable for the night on the Chesters' back porch. When Mr. Chester
came home and discovered him there, Billy had to take him some distance
away, drop him over a fence into some one's front yard and hurry home again.

"Well I certainly hope we've seen the last of that horrid, horrid scamp,"
said Elsie.

But the next morning when Mrs. Chester opened the back door, the first
thing she saw was Sport. She tried in vain to chase him away with her broom.
But he stayed away only until she had entered the house and closed the door,
then he went back again.

Then Elsie, starting down town with numerous Christmas parcels, letters
and her black pocket-book, thrust him aside roughly with her foot and passed
on. But persistent Sport followed her all the way-
While she was downtown she lost her pocket-book which contained her
wrist watch that she was taking to be fixed and her Christmas shopping money.
While hunting distractedly here and there among the crowd for the purse, she
lost Sport. Realizing how useless it was to hunt for the purse any longer in the
crowd she walked sorrowfully home. Father was at work, Billy at school and
Mother was dusting the furniture when Elsie arrived home. After telling
Mother she sat in a chair by the window and soon she saw Sport come running
up the steps.

"Oh, that dirty pest is back again, Mother," she complained, but soon
changed her tone to one of joy as the dog entered the open door and laid the
lost purse at her feet.

"Oh, you darling," she exclaimed, throwing her arms around his dirty neck.

When Billy came home from school, a clean Sport with a fine, new collar
greeted him joyfully.

Elizabeth N. Ferguson,

E. H. S. '24.

EUCLID DOMESTIC SCIKNCK DEPARTMENT

MEMBERS EUCLID COOKING CLASSES

r~*

fe;

■— i

-a

"br

p-,

K^ 1

*T-

^
Q

tC!

*-H

^ a ^ ^_- ^

'—

—

=ic

&£

. X

U»

t2 u* ' >, ^

22
S

<d rs pj W)

■S "= « "S

<L>

CO
4-»

CuC ^ ex

c o ■- c

'^ > E Ji
."2 S .2 .2

' s.

6X
B

"ex

—

O
B

u
'o

5
>>

c/2

x^xxx,

ffi

-J

r—

:—

c/3

o
o

*0~

£ M ^

. :

ex
c

ex
E

■s

—

■-■

JS R

U • —

to I

CrlQH'M

IJ- ►; :- i J

fcx

!—■

oa -=

■M

ffi

r/1

o •-

till

e/i

« 0<

.5 22

u o

C/2

H —

3.5 «

r- Q S

c jB

B
O

— (U OJ ^

^W<i2QwOSMQMOa!

w22ai

u m Y

u X

2_ d
3 *

J3 - tS

R -= -=

C/3

—

<L)

c«

J|j

—

r3 ^ r3 ^5 o

O °

Q O

" R

t P

u. is

c X

01 >,

MANUAL TRAINING

The Patriotic Program

A PATRIOTIC program was given February 21st in honor of Washing-
ton's birthday. The grades and High School participated. In the
early part of the evening the little folks gave a very enjoyable program,
consisting of songs, drills and a Betsy Ross play. The High School presented
a short play "The Patriot Girl." The cast of characters is as follows:

Madame Dudley Annette MacNeil

Barbara Dudley Eleanor Harmon

Constance Dudley Lydia Kubic

Penelope Dudley Winthrop Helen Cook

Anthony Howland George Glass

Sir Eustace Grafton Irwin Wagner

A Maid Agnes Kracker

A Maid_ Alice Cook

The program ended with the ever popular and stately Minuet, danced by
twelve Junior High School girls. Those taking part were: Easter Sanger, Eliza-
beth Bliss, Katie Homer, Alberta Laufer, Bertha Vernick, Theresa Maglich,
Anna Bunjevec, Helen Irwin, Margaret Ranellucci, Slava Kubic, Florence
Lindemann, and Ethel Harris.

"Us"

A Three Act Comedy by the Class of '23
SYNOPSIS

Act 1 — Freshmen — Twenty-one Budding Geniuses
Scene 1 — Euclid High School. Initiation — Cruel blows and chilling glances

from the sophomores, yet none of "Us" are blighted.
Scene 2 — Shaker Heights High School. Oratorical contest — Representative

of E. H. S. — Paul Hobbins, one of "Us."
Scene 3 — Euclid Town Hall — Dramatics — "The Forest Princess" All star
cast Us.

ACT 2

Scene 1 — Euclid High School Auditorium — Debate; Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
Victors — "Us," Eldon, Helen, Wilhelmina.

Scene 2 — Euclid High Auditorium — Oratorical Contest. Winners of first and sec-
ond places, Eleanor and Elizabeth, two of "Us."

Scene 3 — Berea High School Auditorium. County oratorical contest — E. H. S.
representative — Eleanor — one of "Us."

Scene 4 — E. H. S. Auditorium, Patriotic pageant — Some of "Us" show
dramatic ability.

Scene 5 — E. H. S. Auditorium, Glee Club Operetta "Cinderella" Eight of
"Us" in song and dance.

Scene 6 — Picnic Grounds — Too full for utterance — good time — depend on
"Us" for that.

ACT 3 — Juniors — Fourteen Faithful

Scene 1 — Athletic Field — Football — Rah, Rah, Rah, Lake, Snyder, Smith,

Wagner. Just some more of "Us."
Scene 2 — E. H. S. Gym — Wagner and Snyder stars for Varsity. Lake and

Smith for "Scrubs."
Scene 3 — Room 10 — Math. — Some of "Us" meet our Waterloo. Still some of

"Us" go on to conquer new worlds.
Scene 4 — E. H. S. Gym — Valentine Party Cupid invited by "Us". Some of

"Us" seem wounded by his darts.
Scene 5 — E. H. S. Auditorium — Dramatics — "The Patriot Girl." Stars?

"Us" of course.
Scene 6 — English Room — Leader — Gloom dispeller George who sees the way

"All Right."
Scene 7 — Reading High School Annual — Notice who the artist is? — One of

"Us"— Eldon.

ACT 4 — (The best is yet to be.)
Copyright, March, 1922. All rights reserved.

Juniors., E. H. S.

EUCLID BALL TEAM

Harry Knuth, the premier athlete of the
Euclid Schools, who was chosen on the mythical
All County Basketball Team. Harry has been a
star in every line of sport ever since he was a
freshman. We shall miss his prowess on the
athletic fields and his genial smile in the halls.

The Euclid Valley Savings
and Loan Company

Euclid, Ohio

Organized for the purpose of financing the building of new homes for its members
in Euclid and affording an absolutely safe investment and depository. The funds of the
Bank to be invested only in first mortgages on improved real estate, the safest investment
in the world. If you have not subscribed, you had better do so at once. You can get
full information without any obligation on your part by calling.

Kenmore 629

SHAW'S

The
Cleveland Radiator

Ice Cream Parlor

Co.

Automotive Radiators

EUCLID, OHIO

Lunch Room

Tabor Ice Cream

Wm. Mclver

Carpenter and Builder

17909 Landseer Road

Stop 136

Cleveland, Ohio

Lake Shore Boulevard

Kenmore 490

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Jokes

"Father I passed Cicero this morning."

"My son, I have warned you about speeding. If you get arrested I won't
pay your fine."

Wagner: "Give me the right key and I'll sing in any flat."
Evans: "Well, 1 can play foot-notes on a shoe horn not so bad."

Take some hydrochloric acid
Add some iron and some zinc,
Gently heat it in a test-tube,
And then — Oh my what a-odor.

"My father made a tram in ten minutes."

"That's nothing, the tardy bell rang and my brother made a bolt for the
class room door."

Harry tells this on himself:

Harry: "Do you serve lobsters here?"

Waiter: "Sure, be seated."

He: "Aren't his fingers unusually agile for a piano player?"
She: "Yes, you see he used to be cheer leader in a deaf and dumb insti-
tute."

Teacher: "Eleanor, give Lincoln's Gettysburg address."
Eleanor: "I thought he lived at the White House."

He: "Where do all these jokes come from?"
She: "I don't know. Where were you born?"

Boy: "I found a green snake this morning."

Freshie: "You had better let it alone, it might be as dangerous as a ripe
one."

Hanford: "She wrote me a note and there was nothing in it."

In looking over the history of different classmates we find Bill Sulzer a
second cousin to Bromo Selzer.

Harry Knuth informed us this morning that Anna Lyzer is a twin sister
to Para Lyzer.

From an English theme: This is a scene of the ocean rock shoals just
at dawn, when the sun has just set and is still reflecting it's light in the sky.
(Sophomore).

Translation by a Freshman: Erat apud Romanos vir fortissimus, Hora-
tius nomine, quod oculum amiserat Codes appellatus.

"There was a Roman very brave, who lost an eye called Codes."

Miss Laing: (speaking of the opportunities the negro has) "Irwin, what
does a negro really have?

Irwin: "A black skin."

Miss Burgess: "Ross, where is your report card?"

Ross: "Why-er — After I signed it I forgot where I put it."

Euclid

ESTABLISHED 1874

The Logical School and Training

Everything In Jewelry

THE PRIVATE

SECRETARY

The Sigler Brothers

COURSE

Company

Jewelers

AT THE

WILCOX
COMMERCIAL

Importing— Wholesale — Retail
Manufacturing

SCHOOL

10014 Euclid Avenue

1017 Euclid Avenue

CLEVELAND

Success Assurance

THE

Martin Barriss Company

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

HARD WOODS

LUMBER

Main Office and Yards
2048 West Third
Cleveland

LOGS VENEERS

Saw Mills, ChardonRoad
and Nickel Plate Ry.
Euclid Village

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

THE

F. A. PEASE ENGINEERING

Civil Engineers and Surveyors

MARSHALL BUILDING
Cleveland, Ohio

Quality First

Hoffman's Ice Cream

and

Candies

RETAIL = WHOLESALE

W. B. HILL Euclid, Ohio

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

The

Wickliffe Lumber Company

•it-

Tell Us When and Where

and

We'll Be There

WICKLIFFE 63 KENMORE 624

T. E. Rice, Wickliffe, Ohio

Plumbing, Heating

Sheet Metal Work

Hardware

WICKLIFFE 70-W

VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE

Tires, Tubes and Accessories
Gasoline and Oils

WICKLIFFE TIRE SHOP

Euclid Ave., Wickliffe, Ohio

Wickliffe, 117 F. J. Beck, Prop.

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Concrete Construction and Paving

Excavating
Teaming
Trucking

House Moving

FLOYD B. STEIN

390 Babbitt Road Euclid, Ohio

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Jitney Jingles

There once was a girl so athletic,

That she scarcely took time for a cosmetic,

But she got so much leaner

That folks called her "Weiner"

Which name to her ever will stick.

There once was a girl named Eva, who sighed

'Cause she wanted her hair bobbed, so she cried,

"Everyone's having it done

So why can't I have the fun?"

And she did — as Graduation drew nigh.

There once was a boy who had wonderful art,

His caricature drawings would give you a start,

Now Albert was never inert,

And folks otten called him expert

Which term 1 hope never from him will depart.

There once was a teacher beloved by all,

Tho, in stature, we'll admit, she wasn't very tall,

Miss Aingworth was her name,

Toward all she was the same,

And 'twas thus she won hearts — this teacher so small.

There once was a girl with hair so curly,

And folks all agreed her nature wasn't surly.

Now in basketball Lucille excelled,

With praise her audience swelled,

And 'twas thus she gained a place on the team so early.

There once were two Literary Societies at Shore High,

And they were very literary, 'tis no lie.

The Delphics and Shoronians by name

And they tried to live up to the same.

Long may they flourish in dear old Shore High.

There once was a boy named Swipes,

And he was one of the diving beauty types,

For on the basketball floor you see

He dived for the ball 'tween the other player's knees,

And thus with this reputation he gained his stripes.

Shore.

EDWIN T. C. SCHWAN

SECRETARY

and
TREASURER

THE BUCKEYE FORGING CO.

CLEVELAND

Home Phone Kenmore 334W

J. B. CLARK

MASON-CONTRACTOR

NOBLE BEACH

EUCLID VILLAGE, OHIO

Office

236 B. of L. E. BUILDING

Phone Main 3828

Bell Phone, Kenmore 373M

SEIDEL'S

For Quality

QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES

Home Made Sausage Fresh Dressed Poultry

CANDY - CIGARS

Forest View and Upson Road

One Block South at Stop 139 Shore Line

J. F. SEIDEL, Mgr. EUCLID, OHIO

J. H. WISSMANN E. J. WISSMANN

LAKE FOREST GARAGE

AUTO REPAIRING, STORAGE

WASHING. CARBON BURNING. BATTERY
CHARGING, ELECTRICAL WORK. ETC.

Stop 136' •> Lake Shore Blvd.

Kenmore 287 EUCLID VILLAGE, O.

Tel. Cuy. Park 799W

PERRY JENNISON

Carpenter and Builder
NOBLE, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

FRIEND

WM. KLEBER

W. S. FORSHEE

F and K ELECTRIC COMPANY

House Wiring

Stop 133 1 2 Lake Shore Blv'd.
EFFICIENT SERVICE'
Repairing

Broadway 1661- J

Supplies

Wood 159W

When in Need of a Carpenter Call

A. E. Wilson

NOBLE, OHIO

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Jokes

Evans: "Ever take chloroform?"
Freshie: "No, who teaches it?"

Raker: "There's a hole in this nickel."

Harry: "Well what of it? There's a hole in this doughnut, too."

A young theologian named Eiddle,

Refused to accept his degree,
"For" he said, "'tis enough to he Fiddle,

Without being Fiddle D. D."

Eleanor: picking up a chestnut burr, "What is this, Irwin?"
Irwin: "Ah, that is a porcupine egg."

Father: "My son, what do you expect to be when you get out of college?"
Son: "An old man, Father."

It your car turns turtle make soup of it.

Euclid.

He owned a handsome touring car,

To ride in it was heaven,
He ran into some broken glass —

Bill: $14.97.

He took some friends out for a ride,

'Twas good to be alive,
The carburetor threw a fit —

Bill: 230.85.

He started on a little tour.

The finest sort of fun,
He stopped too quick and stripped his gears —

Bill: 390.51.

He took his wife downtown to shop

To save carfare was great;
He jammed into a lamp-post —

Bill: ^268.

He spent about all that he had
And then in anguish cried,
"I'll put a mortgage on the house
And take just one more ride."

Digest.

When We Plant The Tree

By Henry Abbey

What do we plant when we plant the tree 1
We plant the ship, that will cross the sea.
We plant the mast to carry the sails;
We plant the planks to withstand the gales—
The keel, the keelson and beam and knee:
We plant the ship when we plant the tree.

What do we plant when we plant the tree 7
We plant the house for you and me.
We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors,
We plant the studding, the laths, the doors,
The beam and siding, all parts that be ;
We plant the house when we plant the tree.

What do we plant when we plant a tree?
A thousand things that we daily see ;
We plant the spire that out-towers the crag,
We plant the staff for our country's flag,
We plant the shade, from the hot sun free ;
We plant all these when we plant the tree.

Bell. Kenmore 5Q2— 5Q3 = PHONES =Ohio State. Wood 467-W

The DILLE ROAD LUMBER CO.

Lumber Specialists

Nottingham Road and Nickel Plate R. R.

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

PRODUCTS

DRUGS

CHEMICALS

CIGARS

TOBACCOS

CANDIES

PERFUMES

RUBBER GOODS

STATIONERY

CAMERAS and

SUPPLIES
TOILET GOODS
NURSERY

SUPPLIES
MAGAZINES
PERIODICALS
ICE CREAM
SODAS
ETC.

Responsibility

Webster says that "RESPONSIBILITY" means
"being called to account and answerableforouracts."

Our never ceasing precautions and constant efforts
to protect the quality of our products is "our"
RESPONSIBILITY and your guaranty.

There can be no higher degree of Purity
than that which is presented to you
under our label.

BEACHLAND PHARMACY

E. O. RAUCHFLEISCI

670 E. 185th ST. at WINDWARD RD.

THE EAST SHORE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Inc under the State Laws of Ohio

664 East 185th Street
Stop 127 Shore Line Kenmore 596

The first Savings & Loan Association incorpo-
rated under the State Laws of Ohio in the Lake
Shore and Euclid Village District.

Directors of the Company:

Gen. Chas. X. Zimmerman, Mayor Euclid Village
Paul Schneller, Secretary-Manager. International

Savings & Loan Co.
E. O. Rauchfleisch, Beachland Pharmacy
Chas. H. Cross. Pres. The Arcadia Realty Company.

Clerk Euclid Village.
W. F. Zieger. Sec.-Treas. The East Lake Realty &

Investment Co.

The Offices of this Company will be
open for Business on April 1st.

We pay £>% on Savings Accounts.
Start one with us.

Application for Subscription of Stock will be
taken at the Office at 664 E. 185th St. any time.

By helping us, you help yourselves and
your own community.

THE EAST LAKE REALTY
& INVESTMENT CO.

664 East 185th Street

Stop 127 Shore Line

Kenmore 596

Specialists in
LAKE SHORE
PROPERTIES

We buy, sell, trade or rent proper-
ties on the Lake Shore East.

For any information concerning properties along

the shores of Lake Erie or properties in Euclid

Village, Willoughby etc. call on us.

We have clients waiting for summer renting of
cottages and houses, at any price.

We want a number of small homes at once.
Call soon.

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

"O. K." Garage

Towing and Repairing

on all Makes

of Cars.

Just try us once and you

will be

a Satisfied Customer

EUCLID NEAR STOP 10

H. D. PETTET

L. TRIPP

Compliments of

Fulton, Taylor &
Cahill

ARCHITECTS

8120 Euclid Avenue

John Saefkow

for

"Fancy Groceries"

Corner Euclid
and Chardon

Our Aim —
To Please

The Euclid Cash
Market

Stop 10

A full line of strictly
home-dressed meats

Compliments of

J. E. SCHROCK

FRESH MEATS

Cuy. Phone
Wood 630R

Bell Phone
Kenmore 140

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Compliments of

The Goff-Kirby

Coal Company

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

Jokes

Miss Crone: "Who put this figure on the board?"
Marion: "Nobody, that's Lucille's."

Wanted — An intelligent "pony" by the Latin class.

Mr. Metts: "Alright, Lloyd, run up the curtain."
Lloyd: "Say, whatcha think I am — a squirrel?"

Freshman: "Huh?"
Sophomore: "Wot?"

unior: oil":
Senior: "What might be the nature of your inquiry?"

A man is a goose to chase after a chicken.

Little drops of water
Frozen on the walk
Make the naughty adjectives
Mixed in peoples' talk.

All Upside Down

'Twas a nice day in October

Last September in July;
The moon lay thick upon the ground,

The mud shone in the sky.

The flowers were singing sweetly

The birds were in full bloom.
I went down in the cellar

To sweep an upstairs room.

Abie Meuller on a car, coming to school: "Say, Heinie, who is that fellow
over there who keeps looking at me?"

Heinie: "Oh, why don't you know — that's the man who is head of the
insane asylum."

"t ^ciy it tvith Flotverj

SEE-B-KNUTH

Flowers of Quality

EUCLID, O.

A. C. HATTENDORF

CONTRACTOR

Sewers and Water Mains

Stop 14 EUCLID, OHIO

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

U -

Limn Par

Kj±

Wlien Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

100

Compliments
of

I. C. HARRIS

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

101

J£wOm££s

►

} "

! -

Kj^"«MUV

W^u\

^r^

J-

*» <*

, -...- "■;:::

■-■j-u 1 -.^;,:..:,.

_..

■ _ '" • " _ 1 ~"

-", ;— * - — '

-—- —

-TsTTT ;

frarri

^L_Z^/ "■■", — £

•
* — .

J._V_

;- ii nITT" -f - "' '

i 'M

"1 |£

/j if

ilWiIWi

V~ rr', •*■■--

-'■>.»--»■■■ .-

"tit j

"ntr^

»s

SHORE HIGH GYM

A timid little Freshie
To the Joke Box did come;
Dropped in his little penny
And waited for his gum.

When into Geometry Class I go,
A little prayer I mutter low.
I say in accents soft but deep.
Now I lay me down to sleep.

My Caesar, 'tis of thee.

Short road to lunacy,

O'er thee I rave.

Another month or so

Of studying thee, I know

Will send me right straight below

Into my grave.

The Impossible!

Did vou ever know Jim when the history Class came 'round,
Knowing e'er a date of battle, or what Columbus found?

Impossible!

Did you ever see Ralph at school all day,
Tending strictly to his work, and thinking naught of play?

Impossible!

Did vou ever hear of Irene putting in a whole day through,
Without the closing of her eyes for a period or two?

Impossible!

102

W. H. NlCKLAS

Architect

1900 Euclid Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

103

Want Ads

Wanted — By Miss Aingworth, an opportunity to see the basketball teams
play a game.

Wanted — By Dudley Carr, a little inside dope on the Caesar translation.

Wanted — By the Shore High bobbies, a fund started to cover the cost of hair
cuts and also a lot of converts to their society.

Wanted — By Miss Snyder, an invitation to play the piano at some of the High
School affairs.

Wanted — By this year's Junior Class, a large dose of Senior dignity.

Wanted — By Jim Howard, a few erasers, a toy drum, and several absence
excuses, not dated, which might be kept in stock.

Wanted — By Miss Carter, a few extra pounds of flesh, and a rosy complexion —
must not rub off.

Wanted — By Mr. Metts, a little pep to be displayed at football and basketball
games.

Shore High Time Cards

A. M.

8:00 Time to arise.

8:10 Breakfast

8:10-8:15 Abbreviated study period

8:15 Off for school.

8:30 Tardy bell.

8:35 In comes Mary Brazee.

Fifth Study Period Program

11:30-11:35 Animated conversation.

11:35-12:14 Continued conversation and concentrated idleness.
12:14-12:15 Conscientious studying.

12:15 Bell rings for lunch period and out rush the Cicero students,
Mary Tryon and Evelyn Ely.

Shore.

104

KNOX & ELLIOTT

906 Engineers Bldg.
Architects

4g>

Eddy 5232

Wood 240-R

Prompt Service and
Free Deliveries

NELA PARK

Grocery Co.

Fancy Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy and Staple Groceries

16388-90 Euclid Avenue

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Artistic

Framing Home

Portraiti

are

<8>

Newman Studio

Photographers

1 706 Euclid Avenue

Prospect 21 10

<8>

Old

Ph.

3tOS

Copied Class Portraits

a Specia

Ity

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

106

EUCLID AUDITORIUM

Favorite Expressions

Ralph, '23-
Josephine, '24-
Harry, '22-
'Mina, '22-
Evans, '22-
Bill, '23-

Harold, '22
Elizabeth, '23-
George, '23—
Louise, '23-
Lena, '23 —

-Who said so ?
-Everything's wrong
-Is it?

-Cute as the dickens
-You dumb scroot
-Ain't we got fun
-Two beer checks
-Dumbbell
-Yes, that's right
-You crumb
Good night

Grace, '24 — Any mail for me?

Dorothy, '23 — Where's Eleanor

Eleanor, '23 — Stop it

Helen, '23 — For the gosh sakes.

Miss Burgess — Why isn't your work in ?

Arthur, '24 — Got your French?

Lawrence, '22 — Hev, Mabel

Gladys, '22— Do'tell.

Helen, 22 1

Annette, '24 fGot a mirror?

Margaret, '24 J

Anna, '24 — Wouldn't that jar your

back teeth ?
Herschel, '22 — I'll sock you one

Euclid

107

Dyke School of Business

A KNOWLEDGE OF BUSINESS PROCEDURE
IS AN ESSENTIAL PART OF EDUCATION

CATALOG

NINTH

PROSPECT
CLEVELAND

HURON

MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS

Compliments

of
A Friend

A' Lr BROWN
STUDIO

ADVERTISING

ILLUSTRATION

1900 EUCLID
CLEVELAND

Good form is as essential

in presenting an adder ~

Itisement as it is in throwing

J the discus, putting the shot

or shooting a basket. Art is

the good form of advertising

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention Thiis Annual

108

Jokes

Do you know Al?
Al who?
Alcohol.

Oh, Kerosene him last night gasolined against a lamp post and aint Benzine
since.

Latin Text: "Cicero leges bonas hahet." (Which means, of course, "Cicero
has good laws.") Translated by Evelyn Ely — "Cicero has bony legs."

Miss Snyder: "In what field was Cooper best known?"
Raymond: "In the hay field."

Mrs. Page: "What is this poem written on?"

Albert: "On paper."

Mrs. Page, ignoring this brilliant remark: "This poem is written on birds."

Mr. Metts, performing an experiment before the Chemistry class: "When
hydrogen comes in contact with oxygen, it explodes. Which means that it
could blow you, the Lab and me sky high. Come nearer class so that you can
follow me better."

Eva: "I often wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry?"
Her Escort: "Don't be absurd, dear, you know you can marry only one
man at a time."

Mr. Metts: "They claim to have seen frost on Mars."
Alvin: "Wonder if their water pipes burst?"

"Well young man, how many beatings did you get today?"
"Oh, I don't know — I never pay any attention to what goes on behind my
back."

Shore.

109

Compliments of

MR. AND MRS. CARMI THOMPSON

Compliments of

MR. AND MRS. J. D. ALEXANDER

Eat Hoffman's Ice Cream

ALWAYS THE BEST

L. L. MARSHALL

Attorney at Law
411 Engineers Building-

Co mpliments to

The GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM

Chas. R. Ely

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

110

Senior Roasts

Name

Chief Sin

Notorious

for

Would be

Mina

Studying

Latin

A Prodigy

Mabel

Kindness

Basket-ball

Athletic Director

Gladys

Prevaricating

Loquaciousness

Popular

Helen

Vanity

Red Hair

Artist

Celia

Modesty

Ambition

Famous

Harry

Laughing

Jokes

F u n n y

George

Skipping School

Disagreeing

Wireless Operator

Ralph

Oratory

Pictures

Movie Director

William

Good Nature

Flunking

Alumnus

Lawrence

Josephine

Nothing

Farmer

Edmund

Slowness

Chemistry

Chemist

Donald

Geometry

Brightness (

5 )

Modern Adonis

Harold

Criticizing

Height

Lawyer

Evans

Flirting

Walk

Musician

Euclid

You Tell Em

Charlotte, you've got the speed.
Irene, you've got the jokes.
PfeifFer, you've got the length.
Loretta, you've got the dates.
Tryon, you give the orations.
Bonnie, you've got the spunk.
Pat, you've got the laugh.
Albert, you've got the art.
Jim, you've got the system.
Eva, you've got the size.
Taylor, you've got the brains.
Kay, you've got the inspirations.

Shore.

Ill

BeachlanD
GROCERY

N. N. KNIGHT

Meats

Groceries

If you haven't tasted our
own roasted coffee, you
have missed the best.

We Deliver

Kenmore 20

Wood 751 -W

DESIGNS

that attract attention

to your advertising copy

STRONG-DIGNIFIED

op HUMOROUS

and copy that carries a
selling argument in
place of a simple,
statement that you
have a product or
a service for sale-

in8ravings in this Annual were furnished by
Glenn P. "Rodders

COMMERCIAL DESIGNJ-
RETOUCHING - EMGRAVINQ
ADVERTISING - - - copy

lOSb E 4.«> ST 301 COMMERCIAL BLDQ.

PHONE MAIM 2S4 CLEVELAND. OHIO.

PILLOW-CUSHION-LIFE PRESERVER

FOR PLEASURE CRAFT OR AUTO

GREEN. RED. BROWN. TAN, BLACK

KAPOC FILLED — BUOYANT

FOR THE SUMMER

CANOES -

PLEASURE MODELS
SPONSONS
POWER CANOES
SAIL CANOES

DOMESTIC

AND
CANADIAN

MOTORS ,n o1? t a b r o d a£S d

MARINE EQUIPMENT

the Upson-Walton Co.

1310 W. 11th ST.

CLEVELAND

When Patronizing Advertisers, Please Mention This Annual

112

■ ■ ' ».'. . . It, I .

'•*,■'■ SK $'^*nr* V Oi'*^

* ■■■■<<%":;&..